davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-31

The exercises commemorative OF the eighth
anniversary Of the Actors Fund of America
take place next Tuesday at Pelmer's Theatre.
Winter and Daniel Dougherty will speak.
Eugene Oudin will sing and 80 will the Schu-
nan male quartet.
The evening world., 1889-05-31

Miss Adele Palmer is to play the part Of the
French maid in "The Great Metropolis, " for
which preparations are already being made.
The evening world., 1889-05-31
TALK OF THE STAGE WORLD.
ACTORS AND MANAGERS MAKING PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON.

Manager sisson ArPnuainE for the salvini
Tsur-Miss Alice KinH Hamilton Engaged
for "Lord Chumiey "A PariNian Gilt
tie l.erd Fauntierey" -sarnh Bern
hnrdt'a Failure M Lena Despard-Rose
EaaLI.. NIIl IL. n A. n....I...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. May. 81 The President made tho
following appointments today
John v. Medium. Of Laramie, wyoming, to be
Secretary Of wyoming Orrfn ". Blair OF Dakota TO
DO rccclvcr OF public moneys Huron, Dakota james
H. CtSEcy o, warsaw Ind 10 be an Indian inspcc tor
James G. Luchey,' OF oregon, 10 be agent for the
Indians Of the Warm SPRING Agency In Oregon :
Malachi Krebs, OF Petersburg, Ind, to be special
AGENT "a make allo'msnk Of lands In severSuy to
Indians under the provisions OF an act Oi congress
AZ proved February 81, 1897. =
Public Printer Palmer today appointed Thomas y.
prnicks superintendent OF the folding room AZ inc
Government Printing Oicc. In plarc Of F. NJ Ruurl-
berger resigned Sir FrncH vas removed from this
uniCe by Mr. B"nedcN .,,,
The COMMITS ,oncr " Pensions today sppoinied
Tr-irrtrk " Wesslcr. Thomas ,. HaVley and James
Mcclure members OF tho board OF Examining surgeons
NJ ST. Louis, No,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
a.. ....t lskes and the Mississippi. sixteen mAno"
~ Hny,ssss are appropriated by the Blu.
A TEDDING.

a .rr,ne wedding which was one OF the pfo'uoSs
=, a.. season took place yesterday afternoon az =
S.,,.,S AZ ne Church Of the Heavenly kesI, rh'n-
-, and Forty .6fth-st. Miss Kate Ennee bee'noi'
s.,ghter OF Colonel Henry d. Beecher anu sra''"
s.nrht.r Of Henry Ward Beecher, was MARIE" 10
WsI.r Arthitage Harper, the eloest son OF 'o''h '"
,,,,ay the senior member Of the firm OF harper
nroth.s. The ceremony was performed oy inc rev
N Parker Morgan who was assisted oy inc nv
rh.rss H. Hail. OF the Holy Trinity Epscopai .nu''"
lprookIyn. Miss Nellie Moss was the msiu Oh hohor
rd Miss Mabel Harper, cousin Of the groom MISS
,pIossor Elrnendorf Miss May Talnadge OF broohNh
miss Florence swan Miss Helen Newberry' OF pe'rol'
And Miss Helen Gardiner, Of Gardners iSi"'', "'iV
IN. bridesmaids The bride met at the chahcoi
rail by her father. The wedding ceremony was ior
lowed By u reception and supper at inc Du'Nn"sna"'
Hotel 10 which were invited only the immeaiao MEM
bers OF the Beecher and Harper iamihes' niiohs
The r,,sSts present at the church were Mrs' hehry
ward Beecher. Mrs Lewis 5. Benedict, grandmo'hers
of the bride: the Misses Durbn, OF Moh"ia"' ~,
Mr. and Mrs J. Osborne Moss, General ana MIS- AHreu
G. Barnes, OF Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. vernon H.
Brown seelye Benedict A. c. Bsnedes fhn nsT IRA
Joseph Henry Harper, J. Abner HARPER rne NOV > anu
M. samuel scOyIlle. OF STANFORD; conn; mrs,
Frederick Richardson of Brooklyn MIS- o'ons. ny
N,sses Leila and Lizzie Harrison Mis. fIederlck
Prook, wesley W Harper, Mrs. FRANK pimS'ean' OF
Brooklyn Mrs. Henry Sheldon; MI anu ntH: .,
NJ And Mrs Arthur white, OF Engiewood Miss
e. al" M willard p Wsp. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
TonE,nS' Of EnCicwood; Henry NJ. storrs and tho
Misses Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
81 Broadway, Ycw.YorE, May 90, 1889.
y.plnr DIS DE BARA FAILURE

Chrago, May CIV became oi your engage
mont OF Nine. Dis De Barr HERMANN tho oOnJurcr,
asked last night.
She was a failure. After exhibiting her IN New
York and Philadelphia was forced 10 abandon hor'
{" Did she fan altogether In creating her oil paint
ings before the audience"
"Not altogether; but she did them so much more
poorly than could, without any pr'cnce OF occult
power that II was folly 10 keep her
You believe les than In spirit unlIsm, then ?
al have never put grain OF faith ia It. No
medium has ever produced an effect which cannot
dur licatc By ARTIFICIAL means But my acquaintance
with Nine. DIS de Bar convinced me that she waB
much tho dupc Of herself as Nj Marsh had ever roci
The truth was she bad deceived 50 many intelligent
pie that she had al last become derolNcd hcHcf
. And mind rcadlngi7
Their. 4 nothing IN Il. ! know Irving Bishop
we'll lie could no more read another mans thought
than l. Ills wonderful performances werr tho re
suit Of q quick intelligence ART. and trick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
GIANTS YIN BYA CLOSE sHA We.
FEATURES OF TIE pirTsBuRG GAME
NETWORK STILL IN THIRD PLAcE-To MEET
CHICAGO TODAY.

NETWORK STILL IN THIRD PLAcE-To MEET
CHICAGO TODAY.
The New-York and Pitsburg teams played tho final
game Of their present series ut St. George, s. L. yes
to-day on a diamond deep In mud. 1t was a we'll
played match. The players picked their way gin
geIy at first, but became reckless, ana heanof
into mud puddle became common sight
The New.YOrk men the game because their
basehIts were timely aud the errors Of the PttsOnrs
illustrated in tho carly part Of tho match In tho
hrst inning the Giants made three runs and OhS ono
baseb. In the second they made three basehits put
only ono run. WEIGH pitched good game, Wine inc
playing Of Ward aud 1iernan was also excellent
Tho Giants took the lead by scoring three runs IA
the opening inning Gore took two bases on nun
by sunday and scored a thCe-basc hit 10 Iod,
fold by Tiernan, Richardson's sacrifice allowed lcrnah
to score Conner reached first called balls and so
DID Ewing. ward forced out Ewing. Wild throw hy
Miller allowed Ward to steal Second and Conner 10
In their half OF the inning The Pit'sburg tcan
scored run.
After two men were out the Now-YOrbs added QUO
more run TO their score in the second inning. The
Pittsburg players added two more runs TO their score
IN the third inning materially reducing ihc lead OF
the home team. No more runs were made until The
hrb Inning, when the Giants Increased their total 10
five. Richardson sont to first called balls. took
thlrl on a hi By Ewing, and scored on Warts safe
drive between first and second. The visiting in"n
got run In the seventh inning force by sunday,
an error by Rchardson and twObagger' by BsclJey.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
INVESTIGATING yErrrE GUroy's DEATH.

Coroner Hanly and jury resumed the Inquest yes,"r
Day In the OF Nettle GUyon. who died her home
No ~ CoDmercest, from the effects Of criminal OPERA
ton ALLEGED 10 have been performed by DR.. Ed
win r chsdbourne, Of No. 81 West Tweny-nfthsG When
Coroner HaDy cal I'd the the first witness put on c
stand Dr. D, {. Romalne. who had attended, the girl
Dr. Romane began tell what he knew Of fhe how
he called ia attend the dying girl, and how he
found evidences Of malpractice but when he about 10
sy that Captain Miles Hillary hsd confessed I, him a.
being the author Of the gi's fall the lawyers began b
wtspgte Lawyers House and Van Worst, who appeared
Tor Dr. ChadLourne and Dancing master Cartier respect
ivty, asked that hesay evidence be ruled II
decided not 10 ask the witness repeat anything Of
hearssy chsrseter Dr. Edward OHel who was called in
by Dr. Romaihe in consultation the csse corrobostcd
The htssrs testimony. Coroner Hany adjourned the
10 Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

washington. May 9I.-InShIry n hit Fesrson's efcc.
dive pitching with d"grre Of AMI pooT fielding
on tbs part Of Chicago gave easy victory
to-day. The vas As follows:
E ySr'.9ns'on ....~...2 8 : Q SS-'SS
Ba.chits-wi,hngton IS Chicago II. Errors-wash
nrton I, Chicago 10 PNhers-Fe1rspn ami HutChisOn.
Dmpifes- Frs-cnion and Curry
Kansas CITY May 2i.-The Brootlva sni Kansas City
rsyed to-day. tbs brooklyn nine winning sitter
On exciting tut rather poorly played game. The scoro
a. anncNcd:
Ea9So; GUY. 2 2 Q III
observation-disclosures CITY 10 Brooklyn IL Errors-Kln.
CITY e. Brooklyn O. Ptehers--T'ny AMI Swar'Is
tnpire-GodGniih,
s. Louis May ga Epleniidly contested game
played here to-day between the S. Louis and Athletic
mines. The Eastern IN the tenth inning by
Ihe following score:
Is I2a.'.... ID / J 9 9 9 9 "a
Rssehrs-St Louis :. Athletics ). ErrurS-St. Louis
= Athletics 3 Pltchors-king and weighing. Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson,
Hartford. May o1-The Jersey CITY tram defeated
Hartford to-day with the utmost by tho appended
j T9Syr cI,y - z 9 Q 9 90
R,schI.-IIar,'ori 2 Jersey CITY + Frrors-IIartlod
jersey CITY l. PitcherS-O' Curuc and Daley. Um'
prc-MT. knight
A. I.oul.ylc-I ouisvile = Baltimore g.
A. Columbus-Cincinnau 49, Columbus 10.
A. Observation-Disclosures II, Easton L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRANscoNT1NENTAL STOCK DROPS.
NEITHER SIDE IN THE CONTEST CONFIDENT
srECuLATISG ABOUT THE RESULT.

The transactions In Oregon aud Trsnscontinenial
stock amounted to less than 5000 shares yesterday
and the price fell to 20 and, After rally 10 30 l2
closed with loss of Ia per cent There could DO
no better proof that the excitement in the stock han
subsidized. Tho result Of the contest for the conrol
OF the company not plain. but the inactivity OF
the stock proved that neither side was sufficiently
confident TO part with even few hundred shares
The common opinion In Wall Street was that the VII
lard management would be able TO retain the CONTROL
but there wcrs many persons who could not under.
stand the OF liberal requests for proxies u
the contest was settled.
The opposition was not confident that It hal go
curd control BIZ, It insisted that only count of the
ballots at the annual meeting could determine the
result Tho suggestion Of a compromise was consd'
cred impossible and no attempts In this direction have
been made Tho fight may be continued to the annual
meeting June II md probably 10" casting OF votes
by proxy will be contested on every legal teehncslh'
Wall STREET broker vcnurcd the suggestion thar both
sides should show the certificates actually In their
hands AZ tho close OF business. The smith party was
not entirely Willing TO accept this challenge hut y
was sure that before tho election thc management
would be glad 70 surrender Internationally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

An excellent example Of wood carving Is an old cane
about eight feet Fenishths work al executed b
hand very elaborate and careful in detail with all mould
ings dersat In style For beauty Of another Character
tapestries receiving renewed and deserved attention.
Here for example said be presented By Lous
XIV TO his nephew Philip ~ Of Spain Ths latter wss
much devoted hunting wild boar and tho subject Of
this piece IL appropriately Hunt" Here S." Apollo
Among the MUSES." peca about by Ii feet aa5 Frobapy
century and hall old There many other specimens 81
OF these paintings without paint" varying In size from
great hangings the smaller which charming
screens and furniture Hardly anything better
illustrates how long Is and how ontast hs
workers. These may I've tho famous MD store Il
Sypher Co formerly Mareys. Broadway and l7th-st.
with m almost bewiderng variety Of succnt knd modern
art work In furniture pottores brcnEss silver pantnss
'a'u'ry ourios Of kind Prices vary widely the
STOCK and genelne bargains offered almost dalt Tm
fullest inspection welcome and nobody Is asked 10 par
chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

IN tbs appllcahon made on Monday by Aug'lstn
n,lv IN enioln H. c. Miner and Webster aud Brady
from producing the railroad scene in After Dark
Judrs Iscombe did not was incorrectly stated yes;
tsrisy grant temporary injunction, but RpPolh'eu
Frtday for the return OF the defendants answer
The testimonial benefit for Dieby Bell given last
Sunday evening at the star Theare realized nearly
n 400 Mr.. Bell said yesterday that he and his
ite had not made any positive plans for next season
II s possible they Will head company, but not IN
comic opera
Nile. de Noreiras. daughter Of the late Minister
from Portugal to this country, will be heard In concert
this afternoon at Senway Hail. She has been singing
esdIng parts in opera IN Italy, and IS about TO return
fhere 10 I'LL engagemefeN \ number. VI wclEknoWn
artists will assist Mile de NoguelraS.
Entertainments will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow evening AMI on SATURDAY
afternoon In aid OF the Teachers Mutual Benefit
Association of this city. Tho programme viii be-
gin with fa'ry pantomimo In one act and SIX
historical tableauS under the supervision OF Mrs. I,
Winurburn, the performers numbering over "Oo
young people selected from the advanced classes OF the
viii be A LADY, Martha Washington RECEPTION Tho
tabieaus win be under the direction of Carl MarwiG
Miss Mather may be seen this afternoon in the
Grand Opera House in g. The Lady Of Lyons Tho
evening bill Is The Honeymoon
Albany May 2l.-The performance OF the silver
Age was given at Jacobs & ProGors Theatre last
night 1t was announced that Edwin F. Mayo, the
star" was III. and the tickets redeemed. To-
day. however It found thu; tho performance was
omitted because two OF the company, Charles Rrant
and ], p. Kecfe, had sued the star who j. manager
ss tS r sSss to G s again ' until paid Tho
IS stranded here.
"Jed Prouty. WIN he taken directly to San Francisco
Immediately after the end Of the engagement at the
Union Square on June l.. 1t wHl take the place Of
a Robert Elsmere,S which has been permanently
khflyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
Post Om~r Notice.

,sror,a he rr,l daily hy al lnprc.tei changes may
OeeG s a. ' I5r toicsn countries neel no Be pesay al
dressed Tor dctgh 6 an\ % b4nn Sa SSmmS Tss
documents ers not specially addressed being cnt By the
'' FSesn mails Tor hr Yy 18th Will close
ip'%SHqPpiS% EaSD,Y Sa-% 80 a. Ireland pc.
G Va @a S G d iGE T!a c hRa 0!As
So to Egop r sac" y9 Ss,utSSmgiSG 2nd
at 1850 80 a. NJ BSleum tlect per- R6ynIaaa Va
70. S @ ] He2tn n States i cd Per
D " e' nc Sa and N'':92 va s. ~ pr
o%o% g. ' S as S ): s..sss S y,
12Gi' So SuS,g%a fSsI iss
Rs%s% 'sq s and S Pyad Pc Aa'oS4'ss sss
It ?. m tSr Rc,mua per T;nifrd; !; p. M toi
T;uxllc ard Rg'an Per pmIa!l from NeTor.
IIalfey 80 m. for 81 tsrNe Mquelon per st.amsr
90 ,a.-,. TO- Rte De Jnr.lr2 and santos
Saw nse rom F ii az a'H TsS,a pr
CHrsca Re-; - Sro Cs5ns%r% T %eg: t?r Colombia s
ssss: %S: 3 c,sss, e, ss e
poTt9 r Kr3 direct g'r s. Camerata; at D m.
lean. D. for Cludat RnivOI ne, S" EIsYs
s.T Tis ~ Id 10 SsT for and
Tor France swiSra9i Italy spain and poS ~ 30 ps;
sSm, y SsS GSS Z, Rg ;:s. T
directed per Ems at II 80 for Scotland direct pei
Anchoria via GLASGOW nctters must be directed opy
Anchoriasl NJ IL 30 A.. for Great Britain ireland
belgium NcthiCsland; and Austria, per Etrns,s Ti
directed ,pe- Fnurla'l at D. m. for Cubs pcr g
seneca via Havana Ccters must be directed .sr
San FrancIsrol. close heiC MAY *2s at r. Mails Tor
the Society Isands per ship uhit from san Fsncisees
close here May .o6th a. 90 y Mais Ies sst
MSrIpcsa from San Trancisoc ee.e here May ia =
Ti Ss British ta %a Ss si''Isa s:"
e Tampa SIP Fla b,. and St ssg daily q Z. %
,,rvd 90 Inc presampen thor Sa sss srsvni
transit TO- san nssso an the DAY Of sailing o. al
are aespatshed thence he sa Hsy "''' s,
SoRyymn,hsl n T.. May i'm, tsaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
MR WALrRR-ASD 4 LITERARY FABLE

From Tho London Saiulua} Review.
MIR. Howclls maintains, and We have mn do,ht
With truth that lhH later nOYctiss Of his wsrrnsr
admratVa filled with pity for the oppressed Inc
poor, the lowly." Did Dir water. who spoke 10
than IN the hssS Of the Bride OF Laum:rmoor1 Has
more accurately than he who gave saunders
Niue klebackitf As for "OppnssiOn,' there is no
SSaS. about what ScS su@Ha ms o. many gSaDd
duetionsfor example, that OF the Legend OF Montroso
declare his ,sympsthies and this most sturdy Of
Of the Highlands IL they knew their Scott.
However when arc debating the merits Of
Doveiists perhaps their social sentiments have little
more 10 do with the matter than decency" hrs in
the choice of q c0oL D-n her doCeneyi can she
eook eoIlopSi' said the old scotch lady and of q
s SCve rs we may ss can scarcely Ts dSnS
that considering bis heavy. pated gcneiaa9n Scott
created more characters whom we reInehDer' VINO
author Sb skespesre AMI hohora Ihai counts
for something, In spite OF his universally confessed
blemishcs Of careless AID clumsy style, Nor 4 he
70 American youth fairy tale Of the old sort might
ss written 10 this effect 3ncs there was Rca A w%rs
On Ii. desiS.b.d he csied them together and SAD ;
ssss s s Spis foe you %S G but ss
heeks 70 you, MorllBa, give Monsieur Flauber's
Madam. BoyarI.' II T. one thpassiohei cry Of The
olisi or tho Dead by Miss AmeNe Rivos.. She is
p Foos aS Sss Ss sss& EsH s1 !" ne
tt csa And for you, EmnIe have kept bad. old
st roo win NOT be harmed by r. he SAID, ad
~ nsn wbs had wicked fsiidsl tide. Sir Waiter
Tor a., ssou.a be ven enlpablc 4 aid not warn
ssses y ~ author wsss blind Jacoeis and Intensely
ts H kga sIe warned. Here tho Merchant expired. and
s,s ~ isls would taee his daughters adveDtiras,
IA sssas 'Ads would you prefer TO follow throuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
and address
DIED.

BAKER,on SUNDAY NAV 70 1889 a. his at. residence 10
III" funeral services viii e held at ~ BariSSne nrea
MadIson-avt. aud 4stIst. wednesday, May ga aioso
1nsrme3t wocI.TG Cemetery convenience Of family
society of the sons Of the notwithstanding members
Of 'hs society requested attend the services at
late brother member. Peter Carpenter Baker at ST.
"l''""'o'"y" vi FIX V 3 rALLMApaE prs.aea.
JAMES NJ. MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
BOYD-On May 10 1882 James Boyd LAT. James
M2p.n,
ISL Gnsr@ nsGkcr , & son Of Charles NJ aud Hiatus
Funeral services at parents residence sos wilham o.,
and SoIrisown d, i: 20 P. 70.
GREERSoNon sunday May 49, 1889, sasannsh. widow Of
Fq2sTa :sTyo; e., a SSr No 10 crt' Brooklyn
GRLrFfTlLs.on Momday 20h inst; attse residence Of
Intc5mrt Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn Thursday
Ia TARGE.on MoSlay, May 90 o. heart dsease, Al.
o. son o. ~ se dt JoET La FGgS
9TH ana Madison ayes, on wednesday at 10 O'clock a m
MoRGAYs-In B-o,SIya. on Monday. May 90 Morgan
I os % ,c ut Society
o. SON ? Morgan. SIS Monroe.t on Thursday ssd,
In.crmcn, stanford Conn., on arrival Of the p NJ train
dAnc" 2T9 HrwoGst Brooklyn, n. r.. sf,Hr 4 short
Tines Eliza spencer wife OF James H. Moseley. In the
CSth year OF her age.
R-layr' aud fical invited attend the funeral
vices at tho Congregational Church Lee and
HoaperEt, Wednesday evening. 22d inst, at o'clock.
SACK E1T-In Brooklyn, SUNDAY, May 10, 1850.
Fannie More, wife Of Crarcs A. Sockctt and daughter
Of and Fannie T. Morse aged % year. and II
months
FunPal services late residence, S24 Carlton.aye
wednesday afternoon. the 29d inst, at O'Clock
TITCSA Athens the ~ the Fifth month 20to,
1850, George Titus in his 71th year.
Fubsral at Athens on Fifth day, Al $3.50 p m.
a.. az NH Mall wadA
Funeral services Avenue Baptist Church New.
Brunswick. y, T. "Wednesday, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsHiSdroS MaJ Els rm.-tor New Engl1nd generally
cooler and threatening weather with rain followed by clear
lug IN tho southern halt
For Eastern NewYUrk Eastern PonnsylTania ana Now
Jsr.er shoUers followed by fair wonthec cooler
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia. tair cooler
For the Carolina and Florida fair stationary or lower TEN
psrAture.
For Georgia talr: stationary higher temperature
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas AIR
.tationnry or higher temperature.
For ArEanaas Tennessee kentucky anu Missouri sshty
warmer IA weather 49,.
For West virginia ir preceded BY showers In eN'F'mo
or,heru norton; warner In tho western portou H"onay
,sn,pcraturc In the eastern 49,.
10, western Now YORK and Western Pennsylvania hght
hor,r, and cooler on Wednesday warmer hir on Ihnf'
day. ,,,.., or-oo mir
In the southwestern.
PR Indiana and Illinois fair slightly warmer
For Iowa generally fair slightly warmer
FOR fovcr Michigan light showers clearing during 'he Gays
nearly stationary temperature -, -.-
For rp,rr Michigan ar except showers In the eastern
norton; slightly warmer
For wisconsin, showers, oIIoWca T" c'eN'nb' "1'n'''
No, Minnesota warmer. taIr weather
yor SetraskA and Kansas fAr stationary OF higher tenn
poratuTo. ,..
60, p,koa fair followed by showers In tho extreme west
, oor,,en warmer IN tho portion cooler in the
western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
READINGS ISSUE OF BONDS.

Philadelphia May 81 (SpeclaD.-Tt IS stated that the
Reading Company has issued s3oOOOo0 of PEI
cent general mortgage bonds since the beginning of
the present fiscal year. Tho bonds were delivered
10 Drrxel CO. IN repayment Of advance made by the
firm durir,, the reorganization period. further
Issue OF the fUIrS will likely be effected within the
next thirty days About VI, 100000 Of the improve
ment mortgage skies be retired on
October AT par provided the money is
deposited with The trustee before
July l. Should this option OF redemption not
le awaited Of, Il cannot again be exercised until
October 1890 by the terms Of the reorganization
the pAny n entitled 10 issue fOnrs to retire
The Improvement bonds, and IL has been calculated
that Al o. the operation would be profitable, both 10
The cOnps and 10 the bOndhOldcrs. The bonds arc
nov quoted at 81 "a, bst with tho Improvement In
earnings consequent upon revival In tho coal
trade IL is expected that the price will advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TICKET BROKERS' IN SESSION.

The Executive Committee Of the American Ticket
brokers Association CONTINUED itE session Yese'''ay ~
the Grand Central Hotel The greater pat OF m"
time was occupied In discussing recsnt attempted lesf
latIon which would bc adverse a tho interests o; The
association apd the business Of rs Members. The 70
.nlt Of the discussion will be embedded In thu com
mitrs report which will be presented to th" c"n'er
,o, y, The nrtrs thts morning AZ 10 O'Clock at tho
Grand Genital IlOtCl-
THIS Ia the eleventh annual convention OF the asso
riaiJon and the first held IN New York, and over
100 nc kc rrolcrs from all parts Of tho country viii be
furssvt a. the dinner % be given 20 the members on
Thursday night by G.. lansing. I. Prank Brouer,
and l. g. Warford, tho New York members Of tho as
init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TIE COLLECTION OF PULLMAN rAxEs.

Des Moncs. Iowa MAY 2l.-soyera months sg'
the Pullman Car Company obtained an injunction
from Judge Brewer resiranlng Iowa County IoaSuror'
from attempting collect from Il any ~ IT,
agents. Yesterday Jndgo Love, Of the United States
District Court refused to hold County Treasurer Evan.
~ Fort Dodge. who had been arrested for contempt
I'm this matter Tho Illinois Central Railroad WA
ASSESSED for taxation thr basis OF $3.50 per milo.
Tho company went 10 Treasurer ayhn al Fort Dodge
and Offered 10 pay tho basis Of 1880. clsn.
ing that the extra $50 represented the Pullman AVe
for which II was not Hattie. Ryan rrfn'el to arr
10 this ard the company declared that he trying
10 collect the Pullman tax IN violation Of Brewer In
junction aud had him arrested Judge Love lays that
the transaction one between tho County Treasure
aud tho Illinois Central