davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 3 (Speciap.-May wheat was TO-DAY
dov,n 70 II OBS II closed at 81 05 3s. II broke
down sharply and went back easily The sufferers at
nlgt were the crowd In the provision pit there was On
orroovz trade The big stocks had the eject it was
ennn,"9 ,bev would have. Lard sold enormously
~ he ,oue which ran, tried TO run. The December
oS,eeSe MAY declined from 81 so to 81 81, closing al
~ a. May pork sold under sls to 81: 80 closing now
Sn ot ~ brokers buying him but the great buying
nau .D' nvsring and consequently little support
In the curb May wheat sold AZ 81 % IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. Thursday. Jan. 3-BEEvES.Receipts. II
cattle Went to an East Side siaaghterhOusc Twenty
held were in the pens At JsTssy CITY , T t
morrow mo the feeling Us IS dai and weak
for com%on 'fe to Prime few and selected
rerssratod beet and the London market yesterday was
aa?s& S SsHs and 81 sheep
in RI dd sd & aSs od Gs 10 head and
head since last saturday As reported yests5,dag the
's + ct f5s 80 ir 1f aS
at asT ma Firm for food YEAS o Of q
voa aSa s @ At tf sornsSy dressed
Sod iosss Medium Choice ss ssrfiss's Dressed
Ssaes-DIlenbaek & Dewey u veals 15 IS. average
s % a gsF n j, 90 90 155 sa e. 1C % IL at
Iialenbeck &: Hollis Veals, 1876 n. at &c.; 8 do.
NJ Holy c'Y Ys 2 so t. az p Ct
1s s' ss s:.s5 e
2n sOqgt 20 carloads on & market ,m MedS ere %
6a for heavy ' Colorado and Far wcssn sheep The
selling range to-day was from 50 so to 80 % iSr - &
Dressed Mutton tribe nrmSr and and, selling at La
sadsF Co Isl aS %e 90 70, sSs' q
i s l84 dS fGs - b. pct at a. @ Cs
- sherman ( Culver: 81 Ohio Sheep. 1877 "a n at
50 S lsdsnn o q? 20 20 Indiana Sheep 90 H. at
1913 do 1O4 n at - 81 L.
Hume Mullen: 1914 State Lambs. co ID, at 81 IL L.;
6 State Sheep, SO n, at 81 70.
DlIen6ack 8, Dewey: leo Western Sheep, 1o7 n, at
Z 80 g g. do H.: rs h. 90 %? 1 ?s'S DO 0G dew Lambs
q At = 81 81 49, ls % s's sAssp s5 and i bae
1888 h. at So 50 ! 119 Western Lambs 81 IL n, at e.
20 10 at y 40; 1913 do. Is n at 81 G2 12 ISL do
Halienbeck & Holifs 215 Mixed Western Lambs. 20
b at ~ 189 do, 70 10 at 81 81 10
d. IIarrngtOn 227 Indiana Lambs, 70 n. at 81.
HOCs-Recelpts 8 carloads, equally DIVIDED between
Hogs could have been sold this morning early at
good price probably 50 So upward but free ar
rivals al Buffalo today and drop there cause weak
feeling and the market for both live and dead hogs
may be expected to follow Buffalo and the West down.
ward. 49,, a. D., rro..r. =
al / DC for Medium 7 3-4aSc for Light States. and
s 12a0c. for Light Upper Jerseys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
11vr srocK MARKErs-nY TEIEeRApH.

:, CHICAGO. Union stock Yards. Jan. g." The Drovers
3ourua" reports Catte-Receipts 1000 heal shipments
a. 40 stockers aud Feeders So 20G3 80. COWS Bulls and
Mixed 81 1913 co. Texas Cattle 81 Sues 20. Western
Rangers SO 90 d3 50 , c,oo ,.
Mixed 81 95 as Is. Hsayy 80 90 as 20 Light 81 20
as %. Skips 80 90 90 90 .,. oooo .-,.,
scady Natives Inferior Prime So 1904 80. Western
Confed 81 80 "a g. Texans 81 5OG3 40 Lambs - oo~
$6 co. -
CT LOUIS Jan 3-Cattle-Receipts 800: shipments
ZOO market strong Choice Heavy Naive steers ~ sUg
eTs Medium 70 Choice 2Od4 40 stockers and Feeers
& r. coed 80 OOq3 10 Rangers Cornfed 80 20 "a %
Hogs~Receipts 400 head shipments 700 market
Ci,oSce Heavy and Butchers Selections s. 1913 ~
Packing Medium to Prime IS oo95 10. Light Grades
sheep Receipts soo shipments 4OOi market steady
Fair to Choice SO 00d$4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
HE ,s STILL TILE PRESIDENT OF TIE ORDER.

HE is STILL TIE PRESIDENT OF THE okDhR.
A legal fight for supremacy In the Uniteo ordef OF
Carpenters and Joners No. A. in which Charles Sempe,
claiming to be the president OF the orgah'oI sousn'
- corrno, Horny Ruberg who also claimed to DC presl
dent TO surrender savings bank books showing the de-
post Of moneys the credit Of the lodge was ecded IN
favor OF Ruberg by Justice 0Gorman In the superior
Court Special Term yesterday. On October D. 1851 the
lodge at a meeting at which Ruberg was not present,
n.ssed n resolution removing him from the office OF
president and making Srempel president The resolu-
ton said that there charges against Ruberg but
no testimony was taken regard to them ana the matter
was not submitted the board of trustees as required Dy
the constitution and bylaws.
The Judge SAYS that Ruberes removal was irregular.
and that he is still the president and as such is entitled
the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Jan 3-The Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day transacted the following business:
No. 72S-w. ~ Coles, ir, plaintiff in error, agt the
city OF Cleburne Submitted pursuant TO the Twentieth
Rule
No. 117o-Charles T. Miller and others. executors.
ETC. plaintiff in error. agt Charles r. Richards and
others Submitted pursuant to the Twentieth Rule.
No. J. 265-The Board Of County Commissioners OF tie
county Lake, plaintiff in error agt benjamin Graham
Submitted pursuant 10 the Twentieth Rule.
No. 1422-Ant Miller, plaintiff in error, agt Ernst
Ammon. Submitted pursuant to the Twentieth Rule
No s62-Thc Bate Refrigerating Company appellant
agt George H. Hammond & Co. Argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

LIVERPOOL. "a beef Holder, oner modera raj,
Holders offer moderately prime mess EASTERN n
e., prime Western dun AZ 9vs o rams ., a.
oaer Incidentally Bacon-Ihe supply IL IN excess OF Nic
Ienan nn ,rland cut dun 4Js long aud short clear
mies 30 Ia SO lbs dun AT sos 3D. Cheese houcrs one
tnrpentinr-- Holders otter moderately steady St sos w
rn.u- M Door demand L1rdSpot and futures IN poor ne
,n5. urine Western spot iOs Od January, 39s VI feO
mary and March 4Os Holders offer sparingy flour
Tn fsr demand Corn-spOI and fuuresln poor demand
mixed Western spot dull at Is 3D. january au AZ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

stsaav AZ a. 3D. March steady ut ~ 1td Hog -
ionaon' New York Stockholders offer moderatey
IOSDos Jan 3-Cslcutfa lnseed S5s vi per quarter;
snirffs Of tnrpentine. 34s 10 III per cwt a..
AsTwKHP Jan. 3-wiicoxs lard closed a. ioS nsaos !"
Confines per 100 kos. -,- .-..-s... 10 s~....
ANTWERP Jan 3-Petrceun-f inc Pave Amer'c~n 10 "s.os
"a cantroes Maid 10 francs 81 centmes sellers.
nn9uxS ian -petroeum- Il marks IS pfennga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
MP CHE, BryOvFD TO ELIZABETH

DR. John G. Shea, who met with painful accident
on wednesday while entering the elevator OF the Trinity
building was yesterday removed from the Chambers
Street Hospital to his home in Elizabeth ~ j. lie was
accompanied by wife. DR.. Shea win be unable to use
his leg for several owing 70 the rupture OF one OF
lioau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Columbus, Jan. 3-Presldent Wikon has Just pro-
mulgated tho appended contracts: John Wey-
hing with Columbus, John A. kerlns and
Thomas H. Ramsey with louisville, W. NJ. Nash and
Charles Radbourne with Boston, Paul Kadford' +.
Bakely J. Stricken, f. J. Mexican and C. L. thinner
with Cleveland, S. l.. Thompson with Philadelphia.
n L. shoenicK win indianapolis, John J. Fields with
Phsburr, j. A. Leighton, j. Campans and T. t.
Cleveland with Omaha. George Rocks z. c. C2mpau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

MANCHESTER Jam 3-The "&uardan" IN Its commerce al
artc The market reopened ncud after tho holidays
40 lar ms large concerned small hnndto
month business Vas done the cloth departments Prices
were very steady Few India and China orders executed
There was tto demand iCr export yarns Home containers
hour suarugly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CRY Jan 3-Na,ona, Transit Cerncses opensd =
1884, highest $3.50 lowest S6, cosed S1ss Saes 3l5 900
barrels: cearances. l,37s.O0O barrels charters oAs.
res; shipments. 76472 barrels %, fS3 barreA
PrrsBuRG Jan 3.-Pctroeum fairly active. Nat ionai
Transit Certificates opened AZ s2 closed al eos highest
Ssa4 lowest, s7ss
BRADFORD Penn. Jan. 3.-Nstons Transit Certfcatss
opened s5s closed at s7I highest 50 ~ lowest oos'
Clearances, J, l2t, 900 barrels.
TTUsyIfLE,. Penn Jan. 3Nationa' Transit rerttAests
oueued at $685. highest 1885,; lowest $685. closed 57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

| CoTToN-The spot market ruled quiet and steady
prices showing radical change Sales ly9 Da 90 oy7
bales this day last week and % l2b bales io ms usy
last wear Since September 1 tho receipts at he ~
have aggregated g. 7S7, So bales comparing WIN 4o''
967 bales for the corresponding time last sea,o ,as
Quotations. are based American stahusru Vi O'a''
| ncafi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

.,o,t rrogramme Of dialect readings; February 10,
Sbar,es Roberts tr in readings with Paul Ambrose
Accompanies. An organ recital by Charles - toiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

and Henry Yak with Detroit. Edwaiu d. BURKE WIN
Toronto. c,, -,
John A. Holland, formerly OF the 'en.rai League
has been appointed an American A'soc'.uon umpire
C. c. Campau and $. l. Ihomp i" ~ Toronto Laxe
been released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Havana Jan Spanish gold. 2.3j9l d236 Exchanges
miet Sugar-Quiet 200 bags Of centrifugal 90 polariza
sold at sagua s306. gold qunta on con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
THY MANCHESTER MARKET

Ren9ed oil continues dull and quotations were reduced
N roins "a cents in NewY0rk and go cents In Phil
afrluhia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
xxvUJVE STAR LINE.

w NOR QUEENSTOWN AND tivERro0L ANNA
~ A. An UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMEnn
~ No TrC Cant cameron "Wednesday. Jan. noen
,.1piTA NNIC Capt. ParseIi. "Wednesday, an 10 M
psFPiiBIIC Capt Smith "Wednesday Jan, So ~
From white STAR Dock ,oot OF We sc'n from or 70
the Old Country $50 "A limited number OF Icons snd
nn.son,crs carried on those STEAMERS; outward 20
S n,snss ss5: excursion S85 COMPANY. once NJ
a. A. prooadway New.Yogk J. BRUCE ISMAf' AssaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-
HAVANA MARK ELS

cHARLEsros. Jan. 3.-TurpsYtine quiet at 43 &c.
WILMINGTON Jan. 3-Tnrpentine firm al 10 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

NCHOR LINE. L. 5. Mail Steamships.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
From pier II, North River, foot Of Leroy
Anchoria, Jan. 8, a m. Anglia, Jan: az ds' =
DeyOnia. Jan H. p m; oircasSla jan =" IN
GLASGOW, DERRY or LIVERPOOL .oo
Cabin s45 and s55 Second class $50. steerage, 70
Steamers marked do not carry second pass
Travellers Circular Letters Credit ana DRAFTS iof any
A'"' amount issued at lowest current rates . -
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Good Ordinary

Good Ordinary 091c Loy g,, Mlddllns 8 SS1lss
~ Good ordinary IA Midillng $40
The SPECULATIVE market tended higher, on better LILY
erpool adyices and lighter receipts Prices az me me
cps show gains OF Sac points leaving on steady Inc
dealings were moderately active 71oo0 bales changing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
D,CIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANrs

Il INES FOX tAIlEOkNlA. JNth. n s'x ~ ,co
zen s;rorn New-YOrk pier foot OF Canal ST. N X
r. San Francisco via the Isthmus OF Panama
NEWPORT sails Thursday. January 10 noon
Nom san Francisco, LIST and Bgdnnan stA.
FoY China and Japan. -
crqy or PICKING sails TUESDAY, jan 10. ~ M "A
~ ft,clsht passage and general information Apply "
rooenSis onice on the pier. foot OF Canslst, n X
coniP'"' ~ III j. BULLAY, supefntendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
GUNARD LNE.

NEW-YORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Pier 40, North River.
rrmhria IAN 3 ga m Etruris Feb . 0 80 a. =.
BOhnia Jan. -, . 80 p Aufanla.- fro y noun
Gallia Jan 49, 80 a. IN. umOriateD ~ oSo ~
Seryia - jan % l y. m. FEB. % neon
Cabin passage 500 $50 and 800 Intermediate, sSa
Steerage tickets 10 and all parts OF Europe a. yely
low rates ght and passage apply TO the company
onice Bowling Green. New YORK. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
CONpAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-

A NON1 ANTNlE. NIN Ina IL st.NA'S., a 1890
~ TIQUE, FRENCH LINE TO HAERE -. =.
Companys Pier newNo AZ North ricot Oh Nor,oh.s
la RRETAGNE. de Jousselin. Saturday: Jan D. M
LA NORMANDIE de Kersaoiee sat, Jan. Il "a
LA CASCOGNF Santclli.. SATURDAY, Jan ID a m
A. FORGET Agent. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
Urscl Cleaners.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
~ TRi-wEEKLY LINE FOB SAVANNAH l;SA
IS NACoOCII Saturday, Jan S, 3 D. m
SIS CHATTAHOOCHEE.. ..-... Tuesday. Jan. D.. m
So CiTY OF SAVANNAH. .Thurstays Jan 10 a
Connecting with Central Railway q Ga ana Cnrs,a
Florida and Western Railway for all points IN o,,oiss
FLORIDA South Carolina Alabama and LOUISIANA Ihsri
passed accommodations Firstciass Table 'hoe- x'f
''eisnwS W A'' II. p RHETf srp'' J. D. HAsHAGEN
'ei "s Line, 81 broadway; Rwsy 26i BoeadwaI
r. T. WALKER Agt ocean :. S. Co, New Pier 90 y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

NEW WINTER RESORT.
THE PRINCESS ANNE,
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
This new artistic and completely appointed house new
open 1: is situated the ATLANTIC OCLAN, te mrn
POINT -CoMFoRf and FORTRESS MONROE and 90
direct line between the North and South A. prmcyG
pine forest Of about 1000 acres with oeanfu, oyss
and walks AS health resort IL has no superior sot
tul 'hef iiioiha''oN w. j. w. ALyIY, Manager,
Somfort Va at companys Office * Broadway. Room
New York where plans OF the hotel can be seen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24

AT the meeting of the ladies, on Wednesday,
Of last week, the following donations were re-
ported:
From the Red &c" Oil Co., through Mrs
George K. Csirnes, a barrel of White "C' oil !;
also through Mrs. Cairnes, from We'll & Sons,
Baltimore, a pair OF shoes.
FROM Mrs. Elijah B. Rogers, OF Baltimore,
through Mrs. j. I. z. Hopkins, two pairs of
gentlemen's suspenders, of The style in use 70
years ago; also pair of od-time garters.-
These articles were knit by Mrs. Rogers, who
is in her S0th year.
On Tuesday the following were reported
From Neal & Son, through Miss SwariZ, sta
tionery, tooth powder, soap and perfumery.
From j. Fred. Crew, through Mrs. Geo. l..
VanBibber, so lbs. French candy.
From Mabley& Carew through Charles Her
man, q suit of clUthec.
From II. II. Vouderheide, through Mrs
c. w. Proctor, a pair of slippers.
The lady managers thank Mrs. Romer for
four embroidered squares for the quilt.
NORA BoULDIN,
JULIET STREET.,
Secretaries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24
For Harmony and Victory.

We have received the third number of the
OHue Branch, a new Democratic newspaper
recently established by Hon. George Cotton,
in Baltimore city. The Olioe Branch, as its
name implies has for its aim the welding of
the Democratic party of Maryland into one
harmonious whole. A large majority of the
white people of Maryland are in thorough
accord with the principles of Democracy, as
inculcated by Jefferson, Jackson, Tilden and
Cleveland, but unhappily discussions, chiefly
about the distribution of the offices and par
ty patronage, have separated those who
ought to be brethren striving together for the
success of the party to which they belong.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Cotton
has assumed the blessed task of peace
maker in the party, He has ability,
courage, a wide knowledge ofmen and affairs
in Maryland, and much experience as
newspaper editor and publisher. We cordi.
ally wish him abundant success in the duty
he has undertaken.
The number before us contains large por-
trait of Hon. Stevenson Archer, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee. The
Olire Branch says of Mr.. Archer:
"His history is interviewer with the history
of Maryland. He has filled many RESPONSE
BILE positions of honor and trust eight years
he represented his district in Congress, and
is now serving his fourth year as Treasurer
of his State. AS Chairman of the State Cen
trail Committee of the Democratic party we
not only look to him for proper manage
ment OF the party's interests, but its ultimate
triumph in November next"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24
Court PrOceediugs.

On Saturday the appeal docket was called
aud the following entries made
Alfred Mitchell VS.. VIM. II. McCurdy; jury
trial judgment affirmed for McCurdy for 800
j. NJ, McNsbb for appellant, VIM. Young for
appellee.
Sallie E. Smith VS.. Annie " Daugherty
judgment reversed. VanBibber for appellant,
j. M. McNabb and VIM. Young for appellee.
Andrew 4. slymer vs. Isaac NJ Idsh judy
ment reversed. Hopper for appellant.
John Price VS.. John Myers; judgment re-
versed. VIM. Young for appellant
VIM. 4. Robinson d. Bro. VS.. Barbara and
Casper Ament judgment reversed. Hopkius
for appellant.
ss ne VS.. Mary Ament same entries.
John s. Price vs. John Myers; judgment re.
versed. VIM. Young for appellant.
VIM. Oldfeld We. W. +. Carter agreed
VanBibber for appellant, Maynadier for appel
lee.
VIM. Z. Griffin Va. John +. Lick jury trial
verdict for appellant. John s. Young aud VIM
Young for appellant, Harlan Il Webster for ap.
pellee.
VIM. II. and Catherine r. Harvard VS.. Josiah
NJ Herman jury trial verdict for appellee.
Gilbert for appellants, VIM. Young and Mayna-
der for appellee.
Philip Dorsey VS.. John N Spencer jury trial I;
verdict for appellant Hopper and William
Young for appellant. Williams tor appellee.
John o. Stearns vs.. John A. Rigdon; jury
Young for appellant, j. NJ McNabb for appellee.
Hannah Hamburger, agent, vs.. Samuel Landa !;
jury trial verdict for appellant. Hopkins and
Preston for appellant, Young and Rogers for
appellee.
The case of A. W. Bradford vs. the p, W.
and b. Railroad Company, for damages sustain.
ed in a collision of trains at Hsvre de Grace
was removed to the Court of Common Pleas Of
Baltimore city.
The civil docket was disposed of on We'd
nesday, and the trial of criminal cases com.
case called was that of the Stale against
Peter McGinniss, for violating the prohibit
tory law by selling whisky to Joshua Nc
Call. McGinniss Is the attendant of the
Social Club of Bel Air and claims that he
delt the liquor to Mccall as member of the
club.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24
The Forum.

Senator Edmunds, in an article in the June
Forum on Corrupt Political Methods" esti-
mates that 5000, 900 were spent during the
last campaign and much OF it for illegal and
immoral purposes. After snalyzing the causes
Of the low state of political morals that per-
mitted this, he prescribes, among other cor
rectiye influences that are needed, better regis
trstion laws, the secrecy of the ballot, restric-
tion of immigration and naturalization, and the
publication of campaign expenses.
In the same number the Rev. DR.. William
Barry constructs an argument to show the es-
sentially unchristian methods of distributing
and holding wealth, and predicts an economic
revolution proceeding peacefully from the
Christian standard of justice.
William Elliot Griffis, in his explanation OF
the new constitutional government of Japan,
tells of the system of voting which leaves little
chance for fraud Each voter must write his
own name and the name of the candidate on
the ballot, and stamp it with HE own seal.
The Forum is one of the foremost publications
of the day Its articles are always we'll written
and contain food for thought whether in accord
with the readers views or not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24
High Tariff and Low Wages.

II is stated that the iron and steel manu-
facturers OF Pennsylvania, finding their pro-
fits reduced by reason of an over-supply and
competition in the South, have determined
to lower the wages of their workmen 10 per
cent. Before the election, last fall, they de-
luded their employees into voting for Harri-
son, by telling them that his election would
ensure them good wages and plenty of work.
Instead of this gradual reduction in wages
is going on in all branches Of manufacture.
The inordinately high tariff cuts the United
States off from great deal of foreign trade,
and the result is that while our Pennsylvania
iron and steel manufacturers can not find
profitable market either in this country or
abroad, the furnaces of England are at full
blast and English iron workers are getting
plenty of work at good wages. The expert
ment of a revision of the tariff ought, at
least, to be tried.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-24

The Baptist Club defeated the Taylor nine, on
the grounds of the latter, in the presence OF
several hundred spectators, last Saturday,
Score-Baptst, So Taylor, %. Scorers, Milton
Cairnes and Charles z. Carman. Umpire, Scar.
borough.
In the first inning Miles hit Streets delivery
and made clean sweep over the bases. 1t was
the only home run made in the game. Lamb,
Poteet, 8, Onion, Coale. Scarf and Almony did
some heavy batting and good base running
Whiteford and Scarf were the leading stars of
the field. W Miles also made several double
plays.
A very interesting game of base ball was
played on last Tuesday, at Bel Air, between the
Young Mutfers and the Bel Air Juniors, both
OF Bel Air. The score resulted in favor of the
former, by score of IA to II. The winning
battery being Richardson and Duunlgan, the
losing battery Hines and Finney.
Also game was played on Wednesday be
tween the Young Mutfers and Excelsiors. The
score being 20 to IL, in favor Of the former.
Richardson and Dunningan were the winning
battery. Another game will be played to-day,
Friday, between the same clubs.