davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

JACKSON, Mich. May 21.-AIrs. Oscar
Folsom, mother of ex-President Cleve-
lands wife. and Henry E. Perrine, secre
tary of the Buffalo Cemetery association,
We're married last night in this city,
where Mrs. Folsom has lately resided
with relatives. Mrs. Clev Gland attended
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine will
reside in Buffalo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

At st. LouisSt. Louis. 1: Athletic, /.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, o; Columbus, &
At Kansas City Kansas City, Is; Brook.
lyn, II.
a Buffal0-Bufralo 2: Detroit, 8.
At Rochester Rochester, 0; Toronto, 1.
At Hamilton-~H Hamilton. q Toledo, &
The National league and Atlantic associa-
games were postponed on account Of rain. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

BERLIN. May 2l.--The striking miners
of Westphalia resume work today at in
creased wages. and the strike il there
fore over. The strikers com mittee,
however, will remain on permanent
watch to see that the agreements of the
employers are carried out, and the
strikes will be renewed if faith is not
kept. The situation in Silesia is UNI
chanund
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
Doodle Alderman sTcQuade's Case.

BALLsToN, N. Y, May 2l.--All mo-
tions in the Doodle Alderman McQuade
Col. Fellows gave notice that he would
then move to set the case down for some
day before the next term Of the court.
The defendants attorney, Mr.. New
combe, said that he would ask that the
case go over to the next term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

BosToN, May 21.-At the meeting of
the Baptist Publication society it was
Bible and New Testament is approach
ing completion, aud that work on the
revision Of the Old Testament IS pro-
ceeding satisfactorily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
Cardinal Gibbons Lasd the corner sto

BALTIMORE, May 81. - About / ZOO
people, mostly members of Catholic So
cieties, in full uniform, filed special
train Of fifteen coaches and were taken
to Upper Falls, Baltimore county, where
Cardinal Gibbons laid the corner stone
of the st. Stephens Catholic church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Prices ON the stock. Produce ana PetrO-
lenn Exchanges

Prices ON the Stock, Produce and PefrO-
leun Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.--The market was
strong. Pennsylvania advanced u to S3Jk,
closing ct So bid. The allotments sold ct
2Iz02gx. Reading was active and strong and
the bonds were higher. The Northern Pa
cities were very strong. Huntingdon and
Broad Top preferred advanced to 20. Traction
was quoted at 063z bid
The general opinion in Wall street today
was that the smith rarity in the Oregon and
Transcontinental was beaten. A block OF
300 shares Of Oregon and Transcontinental,
with Q proxy attached. was offered by ex-
Governor Ames, Of Massachusetts,. to Henry
Willard. who declined t. buy Il. The Northern
Pacific stocks were very strong, and the VII
lard party was said To be buying them. II was
thought that Willard had secured control Of
the Oregon and Transvuntinental. and that he
intended 70 use its holdings Of Northern Pa
ciiic, together with what stock he could pick
up. in an effort TO secure control Of the road.
The enormous development OF the northern
Pacific coast which has taken place since WI
lard resigned in 1884 has proven very tempt
ing, and Willard would like to take advantage
Of It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

twelfth straight game to-day defeating Kansas City
by better batting. The score was;
A A.as:.s ;csy:........:. ! g 3 Is
Basehiss Athletic y, Kansas City 0. ErrorsAthlstic
pires-tuuhiG and McCsrthy
baltimore, June 1o--The Baltimore team played
poorly in the field and were weak al the bat
in todsy's game, while the visitors were Just the
reverse Chamberlain pitched finely and was we'll
supported Two lucky hits In the last inning saved
shutout for the home club. The was as follows
g. ESais. :::,::::9 9 g 2 -1
gasshits- baltimore st, Louis IL Errors Baltimore
8, St. Louis 2 Pftchefs-Khroy and Chamberlain I'm
phe-Gafney.
Boston, Juno 10 CspecIsD The University Of Penn
sylvanta defeated TUFTS College here today oy this
scorc
T University Of Penn. 9 g 9 Is
Base hits-Unlvcrsity OF Pennsylvsnla 10, Tufts o.
ErrOrS-U University OF Pennsylvania 4, Tufts b.
Washington, June 1o.-PbH Baker, formerly we'll
known ball-player, was appointed substitute umpire
to-day by President Young OF tho League and rendered
the decisions I'm the Phiadelpha ashngton gsmo this
afternoon In place of Curry. lie did good work.
At Coiumbus-RRip.
At MISUNDERSTANDING g. New Haven 4.
Al Esston--HsFtford 4. Easton 2.
At Auburn-Auburn 7, Elmira o.
At Detrot-Buffalo L. Detroit 9.
At Toledo--Syraeuse l. Toledo o.
At London-Roehe hester 8. London twelve inningE.
At Toronto-Toronto g. Hamilton /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
nnrRr CALENnARS-ro.pAY.

srrHfNE CorEr- okSENAL rEaM -Roecs, continued
svrIEHT oUEr-CAAMsEEs-Bsor' Andrews Motion
srSSESs coUm-errcIlL TIrN-PAEr l. Before Ipgra.
SUPREME CouEr-srEctAL TESH-PAHr II-Adlourned for
suSrGm CouKr-cmcVr- PART I. R,fore lawrence, Il
80, 2 SI5; SgI t S SsSS 4 ss t $S '5 lis ts5
$3.50 1851 1920 gSS2, 1913
Ss ss' 3sa5 !5S S;g S s5a
697s 5ig 1907 sto S'Q o SS'9 S'o' ''' jaw ''0'
SrFRENr CorET-CnouI-PA iii-before q. bTitn -
s 49, 1 ss sJti oss s.st @ 5 Sis 576 1885,
72 ISIS Sts - s92S GSS2 'TS1 Beach j.
cS SSr huiSCIsnd ~. Mayor A. 40 Salsnd;r
ps"lsp ana MSproe 10 a m patrick Trenor. 10 80
~ FOR , Ts "a Vii! Of u SSs'! M:fS; w.
u Hs@f P PsstI ~ Hail. Sad &Hg Wesio
sTrxn SS'S corR1-oErRaL TxRxRsfor. scdgwe
sUFTaIoE CouRr- EQUITY Adjourned ior The term
guTOSy mon r.TIT + r. ,,o. 6uSPo
So. TIT. fSSi 900 ysS It2i IE44, l476 1911
~ Ds Co DEER fRtL TERa-PAET IAdourned for
the Su,E@op coUr1-rHrAL rERx-PAEr GIAdOunsd for
cossSS pLsIssrxsiL T1sSstOTo l.
A SoSMos p,r.sEeUnr rUHu-Bsioto Allen JNC, 10
a. ~ q ~ a. 81 % q q q q a 90 S'' o. TO-
Cooxsnos PIEis@Taif pooE'tHyeT
No SL ts9 s272 ttSs l a iaSs liii i7s i iYi5S
1s 1877 ! sSe 5ss o fad ii ts sos SO
Sosn.oS PLI sS icii iao itto IA iosS 7si Hiss
2Ia i22S 1895 1904 i4lh, 1888 lleL ls4d 1921 ieie
io22 I2s9 iOO3 I4s l49l lAAs 1905 1888 lo'o io4"'
CRY couAr-srLcLL TERN-Betors McAdsm. O. u
CfTY coURr-TnIAL TEHN-P4HT I5Beiors Holme IL
Nos 10 1898 2l2b, 2l29 iSSo @Ai'' wv wv -A''
siO Sl6 ll7R 1851. Sls. ~ ,..,...-
CirT CouRr-THiAL TKnN-PAET li-Betorc Neh5ess 10
Ne. $500 goi sss 53SS g7si SoS' a27S ''l' $751; TO-
SAP sOl BsS. 1890 1880. foJ -, ,.,... ,,.oo-.
nor S1 E gSUs ss5 Ads T ia5 5 a75 fo 9CS aSa
1 coux sS' oy oSGE Az BEFORE aud
|Cnrsu 90 GEyFEIL sYssioKs-PLRT I-Beoro CowinE j.
ard xssi,Iant ctAttorAey Dawson-Noa 10 10 IN
elusive. ,n,,. p,,r " pstor. R.cordsr
srIS,h I'D thsistant District Attorney Davis NO
skssIoNs-PAEf Ill BEFORE hAttp1s
and AsnstSnI District Attorney F1Igerah-Soa !" ~
inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
FEATURES or THE JUyx CROP REPORT.

Washington, June IO.-Thr June crop report OF the
Department OF Agriculture indicates slight reduction IN
the cotton the Atlantic coast, and
west OF the state II Alsbama Tho following averages
preliminary. subject revision from thorough special
investigation in proVplas North Carolina 90 South
Carolina, 40; Georgia 0S; Florida. 100; Alabama, %
Mississippi 1902; Louisiana. 1903; Texas. lO35 Arkansa'.
lO4 Tennessee, 100; general average. lOl.
The June returns show slight Increase in winter wheS;
seeded but the breadth harvested be possibly
a million than in the last crop, largely from
Hansas and California
The condt OF winter wheat still remains compare.
lively high though II has fallen three points during the
last month and % for the country. The fol-
loving state averages given New.York 90 Penn
svIyanIa oS: Maryland, 0S Virginia. o. Georgia. 95
TeAas ss; Kentucky s6; Ohio 81; Michigan 90; In
diana 90 Illinois 90; Missouri osi Kansas, %; Cali
ioTna, %.
The area Of spring wheat has apparently increased about
per cent Tho condition OF spring wheat Is high. eN'
cep in parts Dakota where II has suffered from douh
Averages are follows Wisconsin, o. Mnnehota, 9S
Dakota. So Nebraska. 90 Iowa, co. Condition -
generally high In the mountain districts The average Is
nearly oS for the entire spring wheat breadth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE COURTS.

REFERENCE IN THE GILLIG. BARRETT CASE
A reference has been ordered by Justice Lawrence
OF the supreme Court in the suit Of Henry +. Gillig
against Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth for an
accounting. Tho Judge holds that the contract be
tween Gillig and Barrett IS valid. Gill!g. when he
was manager Of the American Exchange In Europe
U.imtc obtained advances for barrett from tho FIX
change With the uhders snding, as be ayers, that he
should receive certain percentage OF Barretts re
cepts from his theatrical business including those
Of his combination with Booth barrett says that he
has paid the debt in full the Exchange and denes
that Gnlig has any claim upon him. The Judge says
that the agreement between tho parties must be
held as matter Of law 10 be contract with plaintiff
personally and not With him In his representative
capacity. The words General Manager American Tx
change in Europe UImtedJ. ara descrptio perSonae
marNly.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
EFFICIENCY IN THE RAILWAY SERVICE.
SUPERINTENDENT BELLS ENERGETIC ORDER

SUPERINTENDENT BELLS ENERGETIC ORDER
NO NEGLECT or DUTY ALLOWED.
Washington, June 1o.-Tbo following general order
issued this ovsnng by J. IOwris He'll General
superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service:
In connection with tho future management OF the
Railway Mail Service the General superintendent wishes
to convey TO those engaged In II his determination 10
advance its efficiency and usefulness the accomplish.
Intelligent cooperation Of supenntendenH and postal
CLERKS.
Every one attached 10 the Organization will be
expected to perform hts full duty; closely observing
and obeylng the postal laws and regulations well
the oriers and Instructions that from tims to
time issued for his Information and guidance
partial enforcement Of the discipline OF tho seryteo
viii not DO satisfactory Mother can excuses be
ceptod for neglect of duty; for irregularities resulting
from Carols inatentIon, for mlsdemeanors
Of any kind. Clerks required 10 knep thom rlves
posted upon the distributions assigned 10 them 10 ~
familiar with The schedule Of connections and with the
book Of Instructions to study the weekly bulletin Of
General Orders prepared IN each division and 10
closely examine and noto the special orders issued by
those Who have authority over them.
1T Is prov Alent belief that Instructions relating to
tho checking OF not strictly followed, and
II v supposed In many Instances that clerks havo
agreed among themsclevs not 20 Chock each Oihc thus
defeating the purpose Of ono Of the most e1enitl
methods which have been instituted for III" betiermcnt
OF the gcncfa service H. should be understood that
measures will be talpn 20 ascertain who diswgnrds
these orders and 20 replace them With those who arr
mOrc dlliEcnt and faithful
To those who perform their full duty and hy their
cspability and interest leri Advancement every con.
sheraton Wt he given In the Milling Of advanced posi-
tons. Particular attention I'm selecting tnr promotion
will he paid 20 the records for efficiency IN the dstri
button, obedience 10 orders and good moral character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
VICTORY WITH THE GIANTS.
. ,,r,vr.y1se TIE BosroNs BY TO /.
n,-rnr or THE PITonERs-orHER GAMES
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RECORDS
TO DATE.

n TO DATE
v..,,rday's game ut ST. George, STATEN isis"a'
- the New-York and Boston teams was Oa-
y. "a the pitchers, and royal oaiuo vas t,o
Tie o. 4 $3.50 ,,,cb a game this year, holding Bos-
hs ~ ,h.,tors down to three hits and sntklne
ps s,,na dozen. But for Wards error In the open
pu DIV the League leaders would have Deeh
~ ss C1arssop also did magnihceht worn
-. e,ld,nS play was loose at times put orlinan'
.,,vs were numerous. Umpire Barnuin seeAiS " 20
F-.rr.6 man. and was guyed, by both players anu
'.cnh,rs. Ewing caught q noble game anu 30 "iu
ss.pctt: In fact, the battery worh AL ~touu -
tardly have been improved upon INC -rto
vas 1910, and was decidedly cn'hus,@e'
weather was simply peiec"
blowing IN nom the bay. ,,,,,o ANA
,,ur PLAYING by Ward and Conner gave inc VI
~. I.aeue a run Brown hit the BAH !use over Non
,or,s bes6. and reached first safely Johnson ana
KsIIv were nut out. BrOuthers then Se1it an coo!
syurpder to Ward, who funbled IT, ptU" go
soms and on Wards Wild throw 10 'n' p''>' "
,cored and the onIoObers groaneo. ,u,uu A..
Roth pitchers then did spenad WIN u"i ~ -
-, .,sa innings the batters being re'ired III quioA
49,. ~,,rs tcok the lead. The yell that went
1919 =, ,hs tomous old Polo Grounds frenEied ordcF'
- Al. srst batter could not get q BAH 10 su'e
s, wi N srst on called balls. richardson then
Ss sstey to right field advancing Common to third and
taS,pg second himself on the throw IN. ohoue ne.
struck out in the most approved rssn'on, anu .ss
sne,,ators fat sad. Little whitney .heo oSio " 'i
,',,1 a lively ground hit between short and
Seo s 90 common and D. Richardson scored
~ ,ss s,yth inning the Boston men heded so poorly
So, ,hs Giants added two more runs to their score
49,. ,n,e,rr a hit. Gore reached first on poor
,.rour nv Quinn. Herman then reached first on an
80 nv n richardson. Ewing's sacrifice put Tier
nan ~, second Ward hit TO Brouthers, but the Dig
first bssenan made wild throw home ana Gore
1000 :, the erfur Conpors long fly to heily
80 Tysrnsn TO score. The Giants scored the
sr.I nm OF the game In the eighth inning on an
sr,ar BIZ Nash, stolen base, hit BY Ward, and ID.
psehsrdson's sacrifice. The score was as follows;>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
ntrs nrLrGAL NEWS.

Justice Anirus Of the supreme Court, yesterday Ap-
paInrd Francis n Doviey receiver q IN property oil the
west SIDE Elsrric Light and Power Company in pro
,,ranv t,k.a By The trustees for voluntary dssolusoa
q she corporation
Miss Jennie Fnrev has sush jan~s Sewn for breach 81
prora.r ~ nSraEe $1,000 dumasrS a Tho ea-s
brought thai yesSrSJ In tho supreme Court betorn
Iu.u,. R,ry.tt ard a lury sealed verdict ordered
The application Of John Poudr FOR order containing
the Injunction restraining tho NoWYorS Lake Eris and
Western snd tn Buffalo Bradford and ru'burg Railroad
Companies and Hugh j. JewetL receiver Of the EHs
RaiwAJ from voting upon certain stock OF the Buffalo
bradford ana Ptt,bug rad which h"ii nv the defend
ant. Wa dsnied yestsisy by Justice Andrews Of the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LAYING rHE cORNpRsroNE or NEW rKEA1RE

LAiihd THE CORNERSTONE or NEW ThbAI MI
About thousand people stood for two hours under one
blazing sun yesterday at one-huhdred
and Seyenth,aye, Harlem. 10 "rommy" Russell lay
the cornerstone OF A. H. Woods West End Theatre
Dir Wood was present. but. in consequence OF sore
throat was unable 70 speak and what he intended 70 say
was read BY Horace WALL WHO Will be the business mana
cor OF tho theatre Speeches made by Harry I'd
wards, e&Judgs s. Burdeb Hyatt, and r. Perkins
All dwet on Tie marvellous growth OF city since Hsr
lem was an outlying village Master Russell In few
words said that he had come from Chicago especially 10
leeted for the honor Tbcns With slver trowti, Bearing
appropriate inscription which retained souvenir
he snoohed tbe bed Of cement and the stone IN which
boz containing papers, coins handkerchief sewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY!
LARGER FIELDS TRAN USUAL IN THE sEvEl
RACES.


Racing will be resumed at Jerome Park to-day after
the two days interval Of rest and n good card Is
offered. The fields attractive IN size we'll a.
in quality, and variety OF we'll known will
take part
Brown Charlie, Eolo and FitEiames will do some
lively work in the first FitZiameS may win.
EOlo second, but Brown Charlie Is dangerous.
Devotee will for the third time this year in the
Encore Stakes, and he ought TO win. with Kenplaud
second. Civil Service and Mucilage will probably
find their weights too heavy.
orihamme's victory FlrenEi indicates that he
will be very dangerous in the third race, handicap
at $40 miles. and yet / think Reporter will win,
with Maiordomo second.
In the Harlem Stakes for three year-ods at three
quarters OF mile the weights vary widely. from tho
conditions OF the contest Orator, with only 105
pounds up should win with Radiant second. Fresno
will probably find 1877 too heavy burden.
Sluggard should win the fifth race with Bohemian
secOni.
J. J. OBJ. should win tho seventh race, BiSgonet
second.
The following the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Washington, June 1o.-The PhiladeIphisnS beat the
ssshingtons to-day IN . wellplayed game Irwin
made his rrst appearance vish the home team. The
soe vas - follows
sss,,' 1890. ...-....S 8 9 ! &c "a
,.,s. siIsaslpss Er snr
unptsv-Bsksf.
Gsyeisbd June 1o.--In tho twelfth inning Cleveland
made ioer runs By clever hitting and through Pitts
huyg's errors and thereby to-days game. In the
nnth Ptasbuxg tied the by pretty exhibition Of
6sfung, CAROLS execution being marked feature.
TIC game was Of tho best and most exciting ever
MAYED hers The score was Is appended;
SSs ;ssssss q g 3 3 81 8 Z 8 g %
:, sa,sa;t. Cleveland ls pittsesr IL EToEs-cleye
pss-Sssssnden.'
tAiesso. June io.-The Chicago and IndiAsspoiis
ssHs sisyed two games to-day. In the first game
isssnsSolis hold the lead up to the eighth inning
~ ninth the homo team scored tbs whang run
-. sesf excitemsnt. The score was as follows
issss sll;T .:.....::.: & g 9 SO J "a
inalsssgo,s EirS,sSLSShfss; SH
n. second sans was almost repetition Of the arst
s - sess team WANING ihc ninth inning Tho
-: -.:.:.:. 8 g Z g Y5S 3 $s
' A. Esss..sssss1's IA E sssia Bs
s6sssia. ssas iof-Ths Athletics won sAeir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
TWO PnEsBrrER1Es LOOKING INTO his CASE.

TWO PBEsBYTERIEs LOOKING INTO HIS CASE
The Monmouth Prcsbytory recently appointed two
of in members to look into charges against NE Rev
p c. Tyboldt, Of the New-York Presbytory, who has
been preaching In churches Of various denominations
az Toms Rlvcr, N J. The commissioners made a
report 10 the NewYor PTeSbytery, which al It's last
meeting appointed committee TO investigate the
dUficulty. AT It's meeting yesterday, however, the
New.York Presbytery decided that the Monmouth com
mis- sioners had authority to make the report ana
therefore rsscnded It's action Of the previous week with
request to the Monmouth Presbytory t0 present the
matter In proper form.
A new coIored Presbyterian church was organized
in Harlem known the Dodge Memorial Prosoy
terrain Church The Rev. H. G. Miller has been called
AZ Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE COURT or NpPFNI,a.

Ssrnsa, Jun" lO.-ln the Court OF Appeals today the
following argued
No 2sS- LSndsfS SgL Coop"r
No c33-wGIiim J. shepard. - Administrator etc.
peIlant aEt UH 3. Gilbert snd smother executors ETC.
fesIondsnU.
No ig7-Guustu. Ross A. executor. ETC. and others.
.pondeu,s sgt Drwitta Gleason and others appellants
Day calendar Tor June ''-Nos III. 1853. 232 oao
900, 500. "72 and 800
In The second Division the following cases were ar
gued
No 4ce-Jullus Goldman. respondent, sgt Herman
Rosenberg and another appellant
No 470-Jsmss MaeEsughsn. appellant act Ralph II
OsgoOd and others. rrspondeutS
No 464-CharlotU II. wilbur App"'lan, and respond.
ent ae Tto~'s Printing and Bookbindlnz Company.
,pordent And appellant.
Day calendar for II-Nos 400. 49, sol. S92 All
AS. AL and Ajl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
AppoINTgD NY TnE PRECEDENT

Washington. June Io-The President today mado
the following appointments:
Hoyt Sherman IT,, Of Utah. 10 be receiver Of public
moneys At Salt Lake CITY, Utah, vice George ".
Parks, removed.
Frank O. Hobbs Of NowIIampshlrs. 10 be register
OF the Land OGce at Salt Lake City, Utah. vice
David Webb, removed
Edward {. Gaury. Of Pine city. MINI, 20 be-
register OF tho Land Ofcc Al TsyiUrs Falls, Minn..
vice Lucas X. 5iannArd torn ~ PRED.
william {. Wells. OF Alabama, 10 be register Of tho
Land ONCE az Huntsville, Ala, vice Frank Coleman.
be removed.
Edward l.. Chapman, Of GIrat Bend, Kan. TO be
receiver OF public moneys al Larncd, Kan, Woe
Henry NJ. Bickel, 10 bs removed
Charles d. FOn OF Colorado 10 be register Of the
Land once at Lamar. Cob. vice Frank r. Arbuclo
removed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
AUGUST BE1MoNT's YEARLrNG SALE

Colonel S. D. Bruce sold OF August Bslmonts
yesrling thoroughbreds at the American Horo IA
change yesterday. The attendance Of spectators aud
buyers not large. but there we'll known
nrfnea In the mart, among them being James Galway,
J. G. X. Lawrence, Jonas Langieid. John Hunter,
James Mccormick, John DAILY, David Gibson, Colonel
r. NJ. Hall and Father william Daily. Eight
youngsters from the breeding farm OF William Arm.
strong Of Pennsylvania, also sold. Those are
the prices paid for the Nursery colts and hliies
Second Rsvorite-Bsy colt BY Kingnsher-Fayenis full
brother 10 Zephyrus); d. Gideon. $500.
Laurestan-Bsy colt by KinghSher-Laufette: W. Rol.
Inns. s70o.
Cbstham-Bay colt by ST. BlAise-Clsra; ]. A. & A. II.
Morris. $1,000.
CoriOlanus-Chestnut colt by ST. Blase-Cordelia; c.
CSrDehlsen, sS75.
Formoss-Bay ally by st. Bslse-Feu FOles W. c.
DAILY, 1850.
Polydors-CssstHut ally By ST. Blase-POlsntsi P.
Brady. 1923
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ally By St. Blasc-AmDitJ; J.
A. & A. H. Morris. $3.50
Caypso-Brown any By ST. BiaIso-csrmen; T. II.
pshlman, e625.
FerOniaBrown Hily by ST. BaisS-Pelieis ~. c. DAILY.
sf.05e.
GeneTaeve-Bsy aly By Kingnsher-GeneSrA; Colonel
+. NJ Hall, sl.00o.
Mr.. Belmont, who was present expressed himself
A. sntsIy satisfied with the result OF the sale. The
youngsters were IN superb condition ard one OF those
stable. MIR. Belmont personally selec ted them a. the
wsakIngs Of his stud What magnificent lot ne
must haze reserved Mr. Armstrong; ycsrilnBS fetchcd
from $50 10 E275. They we're a sorry lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
rouRrH,cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, June l0.-Fourth.class postmaters
were to-day appointed As follows:
Ponusylvanis-R. a. Baldwin, Cairns J. d. c.
Powell Chrlstana; william VI. Scott, Coal Bun
J. r. kennedy Courtney George l.. Hlu, Frederick.
town: Charles d. Alters, fremont; James p. Hanes,
jr. Jeaunotte; Phincas Hutton New Washington; IL.
M Cribs, Verona.
New-Jerscy Charles Hemingway. Clifton; Charles
H. Dlannett, Crcsskill.
Eew.Yorh-J. Reading Alfred; J. s. Hclmer,
Almond s. Church, Bcllevo George Gibson,
Catawba ". NJ westoott, Chasm Falls: Noble Rronie
COoymanS; Gaylord :. easier Dexter f. IT, Thomp'
Jackson. Holland: George H. Chase. lewctt s. T.
McDowoIl Louisville: Charles h. MeGilton. Meadow
dale: Fcrnando IIinchey Mlddeport; J. a. Martin
dale NIcholyillo: George s. Brush North stockholm
r. NJ Bishop Olive Bridge; O. y. sweezy, open
Meadows Christian Ahlos Redwood T. Benton Pierce.
Reeds Corners: p. A. Bryant Sonora; 4. W. Wnon.
South bradford c. K Bacon. Swain; G. ". MCKINNEY
Three Mile Bay ID. A. McFean. VICTOR Mary H. Kay
Wost Coxsackie. -,
Observation-Disclosures Hutchinson, Grosvcnordale.
Mane-OtIando Kelley. South Etna