davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
+. +. v. Train.

From the Valley VIrginian We clip
the following description OF the : Fast
Flying Virginian," the new train now
running between New York and Gin
cinnati:
The new IF. T. "" train on the
Chcs. & Ohio made its first trip on Mon
day, the 18th inst. It is beauty, and
ftlv represents the perfection to Which
American railroads have attained. The
engine is new, and specially constructed
for this train. The baggage and mail
car IS Il model Of convenience, and is
partly used us Il smoking car. Tllcn
comes handsomely fitted up day coach
with smoking-room similar to that III
The Pullmans. Next comes the dining
cur, finished in oak, and elegantly up
hoistcrcl in leather. The kitchen and
china closet is attached, and each is Il
model. IN this Cur it is proposed to
serve regular meals, with al kinds Of
meats ami vegetables, and every deli
racy the market affords.
The acme of modern car building is
reached in the palace car " Warbmo, :
which is supplied with handsome smok-
ing-ruum, waSh-room with hot and cold
water. I'LL admirably selected library
which is free to travellers, and every
convenience Of L luxurious home. The
upholStcriug is Of silk plush, with p0r-
tjcrrcs and curtains ct rich, heavy satin.
The statc-ruoin has double berthS an an
elegant blue velvet sofa, and is 80 ar
ranged as to lie. if desired, entirely
separated frOm the balance Of the car.
The entire train is lighted with III
rant!cscrnt lights, al electrical engineer
being always oil it, with electric bells
and every comfort the most luxurious
could demand. This Is by fur the hand
SumcSt train ever placed Oh the IN ".
road, and it would he difficult to find its
equal OH any line. 1t will he run
throughout the summer on special time,
and will no doubt prove favorite to
the travelling public. On its initial run,
the Pullman company illustrated the
eternal fitness Of things, by placing
the Wurirlno" under charge Of It's
handsomcSt conductor, Capt. J. NJ.
Jenkins, who took great pride in show
ing to the many curious admirers who
SAW the car, what Il palace on wheels it
was.
The Cllcs. & Ohio expects this sum-
mcr to break the record in giving to the
puhlca service unprecedented, over the
most beautiful and picturesque route
Of the South.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
MIR. T.. W. HEEoLD has been APP
pointed deputy sheriff CT Pocahontas


There seems to be u disease among
our COWS which is said to he III thctl
hind legs. They run and jump, Jump
aud run, kick ami twist, twist amt KICK
make for stream Of water and stand
awhile off again : run against tence
knock ii down, and OFF again to water
There seems to be no doubt but that 1t
is the Il" Arizona Kicker they have got
From May md to the 18th was very
,lisasreeablc weather i'll the mountains
SHOW, and ice one-eighth OF an inch
thick, which made us Ill SILVER rs II II
WIS mid winter. We believe the fruit
is all safe.
The attray that occurred near Raven
Eve, Fayettc county, last week, IS just
the reverse to what sent you. lie up
pears that Eldridgc Douglass, his son,
Eldrridgc. and suu-in-law, Phillips, all
three attacked John kenney Will
knives. Old Mr.. Douglas WAS Shot II
Tie lec. We understand that kenneN
gave hi,usclt up, and put III the plea OF
sclf-dcfcnse. There has been for anum'
Der of years III old tcud between tho
Kenncys AMI DouglaseS. We nope tht
next time we may get the straight fit
anu not have So much trouble III cor
rectiug.
We understand that quite 4 number
Of our good citizens held picnic ut
Big Clear Creek in honor VI the cell
teuuial Of Washington'S ina!&Nration.
Our largest beet, raised from Call
forniu seed. weighed 5 pounds.
j. :. {.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

The little daughter of MI. and Mrs
Samuel kirkpatrick met with serious
accident one day last week. While at
tempting to cut q thorn-bush she was
struck in the eye by Il thorn, it entering
the cye.sight, and will probably cause
the loss of one eye The little sufferer
has the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
Mr.. Vim. B. Lynch, of our district
is suffering from Il painful cut in the
hand this week.
Rey. D. Z. FrierSon, Of LeWlsDurg
delivered two interesting sermons tc
large and appreciative congregations at
Alyon Sunday of last week.
T w n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
Ronceyertc Items.

Miss Laura Miller is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. e. Theo Miller, Of this
place.
Mrs. NIcCue, Of Virginia, accompa
MED by her little son, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. w. S. Rodes.
Miss Blanche Clark, of Pocahontas
county, is the guest of Mrs. Wissinger
Miss Mollie Burdett left Tuesday fol
Salem, Va, where she will spend the
greater part of the summer.
Mrs. Boyd and her two daughters ar
rived from Cincinnati Tuesday night
They are the guests of Mr.. Newton
Dickson, of Second Creek.
Mrs. John Driscol returned last week
from Colorado, where she has been stay
ing for the benefit of her health. She
is very much improved, having gained
45 pounds in weight.
The St. Lawrence planning mill has
been rushing things for the past week.
running day and night.
The election of T. p. Staley as school
commissioner for this district means
we trust, better school facilities fol
Ronceyerte.
Mr.. Clarence Hudgins is lying i'll
with typhoid fever.
at this writing "wednesday DR.. I.
II. Link, long highly respected citi'
zen of ROnceyerte, is exceedingly ILL.,
with but Slight hope of his recovery
For many years lie has hcen faithful
and skillful druggist in our midst
first, with W. W. MoOre's drug store
and later with r. Ney Williams. -.
MI. Russell Caldwell, Of StaUnton
Va, spent several days of this week
with his mother, Mrs. DR.. Caldwell.
Rev. Sam1P Cannon, now gradu'
ate of Union Theological Seminary, anG
who served the Ronccvertc PrcSbyte::
rian church last summer. will visit
Ronceverte early in June and deliver
missionary addresses i'll ut least two OF
the churches. He will go to BraZl-
early in the fall lis Il missionary OF lie
Presbyterian church.
On dit that Ronccvertc is to lose
three or four couples of her lads and
lassies within the next six wecks-bu!
don't tell it!
The postotlicc has been removed tt
the Stires store room, now occupied by
Caraway, Williams & Co. II.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
List Of Deeds.

The following is L list Of deeds, etc,
admitted to record 10y the Clerk of
Grecnhricr County Court from May
eth to May 2lst, 1889:
\ deed from Edward G. Ramsey,
guardian. to II. W. Montague, for al
undivided one-Sixth Of 400 acres Of land
in Anthony's Creek district.
4 deed from Chas. \. Sims and wife
to Susan Ncff, for % acres of land in
Meadow Bluff district.
A deed from John VI. Van Buren, and
other to Jacob Van Buren, and wife,
for all their interest in certain lands on
Anthonv'S creek.
\ deed from Annie l.. Gillespie and
others to II. ). I.ovelace, for lot No. l
tireenbrier avenue, east Ronceverte.
4 deed from L. W. Renick and wife
to las. Knight, for 500 acres of land III
WilliamshurSdistrict.
\ deed from f. G. Best, trustee, to
Denizir w. Specie, for poles of land
near the corporate limits of Roncevcrte,
containing $3.50 square feet.
\ decd from !. ". Mathews, trustee,
to \. c. Snyder. for 80 acres of land in
Lcwisburg Independent district.
\ deed from J. f. Williams, agent
to J. NJ. Price, for lot No. 45, Main
street, Ronceverte.
\ deed from David Jameson and wife
to J. T. May, for II acres and 10 poles
of land in Failing Spring district.
\ deed from Alex. T. Mathews, com,
missioner. to y. L. White and Y. B
Freshman, for two lots in the town OF
Ronccverte-NoS. 6! and East AIair
street.
\ deed from Chas. B. Buster, Clerk
and others. to S. II. Nickel, for 81
acres of land in Meadow Bluff district
\ deed from John Osborne, special
commissioner, to Sarah T. Knapp, fol
81 acres of land in North Anderson.
\ deed from Alex. F. Mathews, fol
etc., to Jacob s. Barrett, for Sit acres
Of land near Ronceverte.
\ deed from S. ". n. Feamster and
wife to 5. w. Anderson, for l05 acres
and 1SS poles of land in Blue Sulphur
district.
\ deed from Chas. B. Buster, Clerk
to 4. G. Williams, for 400 acres of lant
in Williamsburg district.
4 deed from Jas. L. Snead, trustee
and others, to VIM. B. Chalkley, trus
tee, for 900 acres Of land in Williams
burg district.
A deed from ". B. Chalkley, trustee
and others, to J. ". Johnston, for 75t
acres of land in Williamsburg district
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

PURSUANT TO DEGREES Of the Cir
& cuit Court of Greenbrier county,
made at the April terms thereof 1883,
and 1889, in four causes therein pend
ing of 4. p. Arhuckle ct ais Us. 6. II.
Lewis ct ais: p. I. Stockton, Receiver,
&C., VS.. Same: r. II. Gillian ct ais VS..
Same: and Joseph Grlffee US. Same, the
undersigned Commissioners appointed
ior the purpose, will sell, at public auc.
ton, 10 the highest bidder. III front of
tic Lewisburg Hotel, In the town OF
LewiSburg, Oh
Saturday, the lst day Of June, 1889,
attract of mountain land, lying on Lit
tle Clear creek. in Grcenbrier county,
containing 124 acres, adjoining the
lands of Joseph Grjffee, Alex. Miller
and others.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash enough will be required in hand
on lay Of sale to pay the expenses OF
sale. &C.. the residue upon credit OF
6, y and Is months, the purchaser to
Civ, bonds, bearing interest from day
Of sale with approved security.
JOHN \. PRESTON,
J. W. ARBUCkLE.
Commissioners.
Bond given as required by law.
Nay 9-4w. j. MAYS, Clerk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Once Of Conn., James H-ihrow, J
.IprH 18Th, 1889. !
+. Filth, Trustee,
james Mann ct MS.

James Mann CT MS.
All persons interested in the above
nam cd cause. now pending in tho Cir
cult Court ot Greenhricr county, will
take notice that pursuant to Il decree
in said cause. will. OH the 9th day OF
May. 1850. ut my said office, in Lewis.
burg, proceed to report to the said
Court
lst, The amounts. digmities and pri-
critics of the debts that are liens upon
or PAYABLE out Of the funds now III the
hands uf the plaintiff trustee us afore-
said
md. What disposition, if amy, the
defendant, the Greenhrier Valley Bank,
has made uf the said deposit Of s., .2G
that was deposited in the said Bank tt
the credit of the plaintiff, rs Treasurer
of the Grcenbrer Valley Industrial
Association. and whether such DISPOSE
ton of said fund WAS properly made
md.
3rd, Any other matter deemed per
tinent by said Commissioner. or re-
puircd to he stated Ivy any party inter
cSlel in this cause.
At which time and place you and cacl
uf YOU can attend if You elect so to DO
JAMES WlTIlROW,
May 2-4w. Com'r Cir. Or. ct.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
DUNSNIORE
Business College
STANTON, VIRGINIA.,

Gives to young men system Of
W Business Training of more rrac-
teal utility to or people than any
other School or College. 1t fills place
in the educational facilities OF this
country too long left vacant. 1t breaks
the distance between purely profess
sional and non-professional education:
and gives those awaiting themselves o.
the opportunities it offers advantages
in a business life that can nc acquired
in no other school. The education II
gives has a good money value. Ims
may be inferred from the salaries pane
it's graduates. Send for catalogue,
J. G.. pUNSMORE,
Ian. 3-tf. President.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
Attractions in Table,
GLASS E. QUEENSWARE.

NTOSS-ROSE Tea sets, 44pieces, TOR
lSl $3.50: Gilt-hand, Tea sets: II
pieces. for 1925: Plain white Tea sets,
II pieces, for $500.
NICE LAMP GOODS.
Stand Lamps from 25 cts. to 500: Ii
brary Lamps, white shade, $50 Deco,
rated Shades and PriSms. 500: Hall
Lamps, from $3.50 to 500.
CANNED GOODS IN SEASON.
Sliced Pine Apple, Grated Pine Apple,
Cages, Apricotes, Peaches. Pears. Ap-
pies, Blackberries. Peas, Corn, Toma-
toes.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apricots, Peeled Peaches. Evaporated
Peaches, Unpeeled Peaches, Blackber.
rieS, PruneS.
IS Extra and Fancy Family Flour,
Fresh Groceries, Tinware, sc.
MARTIN BOILER.
Lewisburg, W. Va.
April 18th, 1889.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
Election Returns.

Below We give the vote po!lcd last
Tuesday for County Superintendent OF
Free Schools for Grecubricr, is Iar us
heard rrUlu:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

Nix. WV. Il. SNEDEG AR has been APP
3r:":ci postmaster 1T Failing Spring
:.;> rnuItE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

rilT ErccnNricr Creamery now re-
ceivrS on III average over three tons Of
IuiiN per day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

We wish to state that on Monday last
Mr.. +. {. Morton withdrew from the
contest.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
%~.o.~S

p5y Hon. B. III. OXley, a member
of the State Senate. and Miss Fannie
Burton, of Charleston, were married
in that city on the 10th inst.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
HOTEL SCOTT.
MAIN STREET, LEw1sBURG, W. V

MAIN STREET, LEw1sBURG, ". VA.
THE undersigned having purchased
i the Hotel in Lewisburg formerly
known as the Benson property. has
opened the same for the entertainment
Of travellers and the public. He prom
Uses reasonable rates, comfortable quar-
tiers and good fare. Connected with
the Hotel is good Livery. Patrons
of this House will receive polite atten-
ton. A share Of public patronage IS
respectfully solicited.
WIN. P. SCOTT, Prop'r.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
s'siNG MILLINERY { DRESS MAKING

HAVE received nice assortment
l Of the latest styles Of Spring and
Summer Hats, Bonnets and Flowers
Dress Making Speciality. Guarantee
satisfaction. Orders from a distance
filed promptly.
Mrs. N. T. McCLINTIC,
April 25-1m. Frankfort. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

THE commencement exercises Oh the
yrwjSsuyg Female Institute VIII nc
i.r;,: Tuesday night, June 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEWING MACHINES ut $25--war-
ranted for ) years-for salc by y. /.
Leist, Ronceverte, W. Va. Calr and
examine. May '--ll.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

THE enumeration of the youth OF
school aye in Monroe county tootS up
- i,'ol. Males, 3.%Gi: females. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

rliEru are nearly 500 taxpayers III
lie Gown II II;"tea according to tue
.,."v::S II the aS>cSSor. Which would
i,...,a,r populat:uu ot about i,rno.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

On Frid;iy of last week little girl
tree or four years old, Z daughter OF
Mr.. LANES Rowan, of Gap Mills, Mon
ROE count was killed by 4 COW. Ihe
cow had never been known to he vlcl'
orS hut on The day mentioned, when
.,rrucd OFT OF the stable, she ran 1T the
r;+,Ie cirt and gored her. and after she
tod Gotten her 10 the gronnd got down
., her with her breast. The child lived
,nout fifteen minutes after being res
cred from the COW. She was buried or
Saturday last.
THE F0nrM.-The Forum for June
will ne full Of valuable and instructive
reading. Among the articles are
:. Monopoly and hristianity- Is thu
pul,ic Service Economical :: - y DE
tcnsc of TIC Missionary. 'Chetl
\cadcnir Titles and Senator Ed
nnnds on corrupt Political Meth
ods estimates that S5.Or0,Oo were
v,,nt during the last campaign ant
,,,,ch os it tor illegal ard immoral pur
noses. After auGlyzing the causes o
thc low state of political morals tina
ncrmittcd this, he prcscribes, anon!
other corrective influences that ar
rcc,lc;i, better registration laws, tn
secrecy of the ballot, restriction OF I'LL
migration and Naturalization and IN
publication of campaign expenses
james Humphreys News Stand, Lew
isburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

\ uut>y: Ar!oHgiuggn Mr.. !. y. Hat
>;e",;. "a. Springfield, Monroe county,
w..~ accidentally hurucd on the night OF
;..c eth last. Loss. $500: Insurance,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

nv:";ri postmaster 1T Failing spring
;.:> county.
!'lIr t;rccnhricr Creamery now re-
ccjvcS on Ill average over three tons ot
Iuilk per day.
THE Commencement exercises OF the
I.rwiSluyg Female Institute VIII TIC
i.ca: Tuesday night, June 18th.
THE ru,uuvvatjuu of the youth oi
school aye in Monroe county tootS up
to i.ml. Males, 2.%6t; females. 22.l.''
ruruu are nearly 500 taN-pAyerS III
lie Gown -; IIi;toa according I" tue
.,."v:,> II the gSScSSor. wIIlcl would
u...y;,,c population OF about ,i.o'o'
\ uur~y: ActomgiugGn Mr.. !. y. Hal
Stead. a. Springfield, Monroe county,
Ms accidentally burned ru The night ct
,..r 9TH Inst. Loss. $500: insurance,
$Iru.
N0NrEvl.Ern had L small fire Tues
t'.<. y eu:;,,, t."U>c. occupied by col
*: u,a"... ct@%i.t tjrr from detec-
..<. .,.., ..i.uy"r,; down. Loss, S223"
.:.~."v: ~ %i1".
-. -.,;r j.. l~.s'i Corner district On
.... ~, ...;,. sr>,r.u ut working the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
brrrNDrirr dnargsaaent.
5.s..:i 9s.asi erS.

TilI-KSUNN, NAl 23ED, 1889.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23
--;-7 , ~ - Prestytes.77t;''
,.,.,y..,, will nave refreshments-lce-
'''.'' 90 ,>,oc1,, ninht

; -.---- o-Ec. rt".-NN UeSU'! "FS"''
.:....... "roN.. at;rr the c"mhencc'lc''
.....~..-.,.- # lie f.r&ishur- Female III
.,....,.. a.r over. Tie place VIII p'
....~. -....;,..t hereafter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1889-05-23

NoNCEVl,ETE lad 1 small fire Tues
.'.s. \ ,ma,, house. occupied bya col
...,.; W,a.a.. tl@El!t iirr from i "eIec-
.....,. ...i ..uy"rI;towu. Loss, S229"
...>..",.,: r.. %iIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE DRAMA.
MRS. LANGTRY AS RosALIND.

Mrs. Langtry and Mr.. Coghlan find that they cannot
act seven times in a week as Lady Macbeth and
.AIacbeth-the exertion essential for the adequate
embodiment Of those parts being Of most exhaustive
kind. In order somewhat to spare their strength,
accordingly, AS You Like II" Is put for satur-
day night or a Saturday matinee bill Mrs Langtry
plays Rosaldnd Mr.. Coghlan plays Jacques The
comedy was brought forward last night and largo
audience at the Fifth Avenue Theatre saw the per-
Torrance of It. Mr. Joseph Wheelock enacted Orlando.
This piece is seldom touched without being injured
for the simple and obvious that It essentially
a poetcal piece, and that most Of tho actors who
undertake its representation prosaic. 1t met
with its usual experience last night. The setting
was garish. The subsidiary performers, with little
exception. were dire. Refinement, vvaeity and con-
scfentous zeal marked the mpersonaion of Celia by
Miss Katharine Florence, and there much Of tho
quaint humo though little Of the slow, wise, dry drol
manner of Touchstone, In the embodiment of Mr..
EyerilI. but the Banished Dule by no means
banished far enough. Adam was a youth trying to
pothcr and Orlando, by Mr. whcelocks savored by
turns of the bOxingschool and the Wednesday prayer
meeting
Mrs. Langrys real nature does not seem to be
aroused by Rosalind. She is easy in the part and
very handsome and graceful, without
suggesting either poetic ideal of womanhood wild
whlrl of mad-oap, grish gee Rosslind far effect
Is concerned, may be taken in either Of these ways.
Mrs Langtry chiefly impressed bv her repose her
fluent reading Of the text, and her finely intelligent
slperIntepdence Of the whole representation. The
gem of the night was Charles Coghlan's embodiment
Of Jacques. The face lacked lines and modelling and
all such Of experience and signs Of character
The long hair injured the effect But the IDEAL was seen
u be perfect. and the text was delivered with
and all the by-pIay was excellent There
was attempt to mimic the "plpes and
whistles Of at the sixth act point The effect of
all that Jacques sees and hears recorded and
pressed by the actor, In HIS face and manner.
picture Of him, while he was listening TO Orlando's
narrative in the wood scene would show the perfect
Jacques of Shakespeare The face ought 10 have
been seen till the end of that act In order 10 continue
and conclude the effect but this performance viii be
remembered among the few things that at the peak
of merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HoeRs.
WASHINGTON Feb. rs p. m.-For Maine, NewHamp.
shre vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
EswYork RAIN partly as snow In inc northern
portions Maine Hampshire and Vermont clearing
sunday nights warmer winds becoming south"estery'
For Pennsylvania and NewJersey generally fair
warmer
For Maryland, Delaware Virginia and North Carolina fair
and
For South Carolina and Georgia fair followed oy ran
warmer.
For and Western Florida, fair followed By light
rain warmer.
For Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana light rain !
warmer.
Texas Arkansas and Missouri fairi warmer
Kentucky Tennessee Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, hri
warmer.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania ana western
EewYork. generally flr warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, mir followed py rain
colder followed by warmer.
For Upper Michigan and Minnesota snow slightly warmer
For Iowa, fair followed by light rain warmer
For Dakota the northern portion. fair in the south
ern portion.
For Kansas Nebraska Colorado mir nearly stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS BALL CLUB.

indianapolis. Feb e-Ths baseball question hero
has taken phase }. T. Brush, former prcsb
dent Of the club, recently received from the League
tho guarante fund, which was turned over to him
on surrenderng tho franchise. This is sufficient
10 pay hfy-iour per cent to the guarantors Of the
late club and this sum accepted BY all the
guarantors except two--Paul Krauks and George +.
Phngot These went into count and
secured tho appointment Of a receiver In the person
Of Charles A. Dryer. Just what HIS duties will DO
II is hard to define there being nothing to "recelve'
outside Of debts.
Secretary n. F. Young Of the National League
mskes the following announcements The Indianap-
oils Ball Club, Of Indianapolis, has been unan mously
elected member OF the National League Of professional
baseball clubs, ~ I'll the vacancy caused by the
surrender TO the League OF the franchise OF the
INDIANAPOLIS Besoban Association. The services Of
al players under contract with, or reserved by tho
indianapolis association for the season OF 1859 have
been accepted by the Indianapolis Ball Club.