davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago II. Gle, Gland O. Pittsbury {. Cincinnati D.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
n s.Sls Ru SssS'rF g.. 'AIi g game ss'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
f fsss.; S'1i s@sSa H'~'
Athletic I. baltimore ?. ct Louis l. Toledo o.
Rain and wind have held dull at the local bas"
hall ground. for the last days but the sun came out
long enough yesterday TO enable at least one gam 10 20
PLAYED Frequent showers however interfered WIN inv
sport and kept down the attendance AZ ''o Wv
Grounds the Brooklyn and New-fofk League "a' iA-'
q c,mc the BrdegroonIs winning. An earlier game wan
started only inning was played when ram ''Opp''
the game. .,.
TN. second game wa. started shortly before o'clock
and seven innings PLAYED before rain anu
drove the PLAYERS from the field The Brooklyn 'eA" ~
By pretty exhibition Of batting In the first INNING "
ak runs were SCORED Rusic pitched gooo game "t'
that. Many brilliant plays were MADE IN sp'te Vi Wv
muddy condition Of the grounds Daiy mauc WV ~
derfu foul catches. Buckley was H'ur'u "''N i'
the NTH inning
New.York went first to the bat and opened the game
With one run Tiernan led OF with twoba>e hit N e''
nsd wen: to third on Buckleys sacrinee anu s'o'u W
Giasscock's hit between left and centre heios.
The Bridegrooms then went to the ost ana scors 10"
dozen runs took commanding lead Fouu was put o''
but O'Bricn hit safely. Collins also nit sA1cH >e's
O'Br,en 20 third. Burns then hit sharp si"uhuef "
short bu. Glasscock allowed the ball " pass MN Ill"
OBrien scored Pinkney hit safely to centre ne.o N
Collins scored. Terry also hit safely to centre eu anu
nu,n. scared DAILY also hit safely and PinkIey IAN
home Smiths sacrifice advanced DAILY TO 'e'oho al"
Caruherss hit brought him home Foutz WAS put out io'
tho second time aud the disastrous inning was over
The Now.Yorkers made their chances look o''r"' W
Scoring two runs In the third inning Clarke WAS sent W
first ON called balls but forced out by RuNie lef
WAS sent 20 nrst OH balls and Buckley was STRUCK ny
o pitched ball. Rusie scored OIL via 'h'o" ~ !
sacrifice sent Tieran home In the fourth
Inning one NOR, run went Brooklyn. Caruthers naue
HIT ran Ia second OH . sacriGce by Foutz and scoed Oh
Q hit by O'IIricn. -
In he sixth inning Brooklyn got run OIL '"o '"
on balls Q Wild pitch and q sacrifice by tontA LII "c
,eyepth inning on error by Foutz wild pitch sacfhce
by Clsrke and passed ball say" the hone team rum
As it WAS again raining hard, Lynch the umpire cSe0
The game. The score a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

SEW. JERSEY TEAM


Thu. Interstate Military Match. open I" on" "t"'
from, each State Territory. cNs''''s =" wv"
,,,,,.r. of tlc National Guard, al d!'tah'-' I" ~"
and 200 yard, came next Position AT -"' N"'"'
was standing. and at 100 wants Prone Wv ".''
1900 military rife with ten rOunds al crh distance.
,, =, ,,,,, I. valued AT $50. and l. I" b" kp' hF
-. winning team for year. Three t.ans Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
. yrcru,y ~ THE PRISONERS PEN.

Policeman Edward J. Sweeney. Of tn" 'har"s''',
,Ion who shot ,.,ui.r &. Ruuhn, alas ''fh""' =. ~
49, -, ,, =, r.cl ,yo VA, ar aligned IN the JcnI'
am Market Police Court yr,tr!ay charI'd Win t'""
Assault: By the ud, tee ~ hi> counsel S"e"h'! "'u'
.sy ANYTHING about the Ju-'ic" f"ro SET '' "
down for September %. and held sweeney l"
80 ON ha!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

fatskll. y. Y. sept. IL. Rufus H. King president
II the Catskill saving, Eank. died suddenly at his
home this morning al the age Of seventy years,
Yesterday he appeared 10 be- in his usual health
lie WA a member Of the XLllld Congress. In i-GO
he a Republican c!'"ct0r, and IN --O no wa, one
%. the :,OG supporter, Of Genera, Grant In the Re
public All National Convention. He WAS for MANY
ycasa of the leading lawyers, Of t,,cuc County,
and in recent year. had been prominently coinrc ed
With the banking business. He leave, n widow but
no Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
n,.Cr J.pON TIRE CINDER. PATH

The New.Jersey Athletic Club has given J. =. Mitchell
the well. known w"ghtfower his release from the club
and IA. f. nav 1t liberty to compete M likes The
zane club has extended tn Walter Dohm. the half.mle
chum,don Of America and member Of the y. Y a. c. tho
privileges OF tho club Dohm will star: trimming On thu
clubs ground. at once the October championship.
The ali around champ ionshp meeting Of Ireland has Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
wIIrrrvrv HAVE C0AD FACE

n" three rIiN h,narap road ri'" ~ N" ne
orange. y. j. cyCl"r> was rim Yesterday a''h"'''
The course IN Central Az" from lli"'h ri" Af"
=, Centre st. and return. Til" w"r' >'T"n starters
n e. Wheeler Won H. II rI.nurs .'cn''>. With lr,t
Irue sccoid IN !" minutes s'"""d. Ih Frank fli!W
ner ,1.ri I'm IL uIuuic- 2S -"""nd l.- prize WV
n gold League badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE List TRIP To IDNT RPtNfH

T." steamer t"p'"u> VIII maze orc trp 10 I"r,
iiA"h today. leaving West Twenty th,! T.. rtt
RIVER. At " 10. ard lic. ~. i. North River, Al ID
~, K. The boat will leave The ocean Per At Lot,
"a rn AZ =. IN. THIS viii De- the Last trip II tho
on ~" Long branch route rs The Iron steSIu.
bat Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
RAILROAR INTERESTS.
ASKING THE ATCHISON TO DIVIDE.
,,,, covprr,rors IN TIE MISSOURI RIVER
TRADE pIssATI SIZED WITH THEIR


IT'S COMPETITORS IN TIE MISSOURI RIVER
Trade DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR
SHARE OF TRAFFIC.
Chicago Sept. 10 spcclaD.- Mlos."
ron,- ~ the business carried by the fai"''' 49,"
Southeastern Missouri River points FOR the nr'' '
DAYS ~ september shows exactly tile same s"o VI
affair, which caused the Erird OF 'hairmeh ~ U, ,
the Atcli%nn to turn part "f it, triin' over 10 ,'' wv
Island. Al the time II IL" ORDER 'h> Ar",H''
diu., RI per cent Of the business. since the o'''r
n , CONSTANTLY turncd lii,inc,s over to the K"k
1,,,d hut II, perennial. -,ll rrna!as at 81. some
%, the other road nov ge;iinc l"S'i"S> ~" Wv
Roar, nf Clarmrn. consisting OF hcssrs ""'
t;o!daryi FaIhcrn. Mdglcy and iInlcN' i''hco no0
auunju,ing %, lulcr the day "n when he "'''"'o'
.I,,I show car,c why should not make still largc,
divisi,u Of il, tonnage Ia its cOmprtIor'' ''c>"e''
Marvel 81 the Atrh,>on WAS i'll AZ home. His ASSIST
ant. Judge springer. said ..,
We shall certainly claim thai We are h", Eo,"'-
as much hustle i we ought 10 nave. VIZ "~''
been averaging more than 81 per cent bnt ohTN' !"
have ue,i,r 30 aud would but for the ORDER Oh '''
ch,irmcn The At,hl,uu has almopt d" mu'h hIc''r.
in kul,a, a, all the ohcT rpai~ put t"Sr'her' an"
more in the ludlln Territory. lhci WIN V' h'o'e'
to Chi,a.o certainly crii.Icd 10 more '""'
81 pcr cent Of tlr. entire bu'iuc@'.
Th, actual iurirq., Involved incr-tiug u c"ch
road Will ru october / claim il Is entitled 10 m"'"
,o,,. than il GETS The total Incr Of cars for the
ton t,,, i. $685. The Atchi-pn took 1.237, thc
burlington g.. Rock Island 81. - f'"'' .''o'
Missouri Pacific So. Alton 30, haA''' wy. ''
scott and Mrmpl, -. Ch.cae', ~ ram anu "'''' 90
,.ity .Ui. and Wa!,trn 1893. " one ems ~ ''''
the agreement Will lat after November l. an" IL ''
,,,ud t. (,om the vi .uuIi wcr' i'iN'd Oh IL '""'
-, ,,,. r,,I a t,nlc In rate, Is alraly anne p,''i;
H.. 'Emh ! land c,!icl an lit" ma ihcc,a, , -
Chas" anl va ia, ,, I,r IF t', els trains should
lee miirr;l.L l'--cr,d ~ Ill il''' .,'n m ,'t re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TIM Jy'STIrE WTTNENH IN THE CASE

Anthony Morrill,. Of No. "oS West Thirticthst, and
lame. Grave, of No. "A Columbus Place BROOKLYN
each nnod 40 Yesterday u the Tomhs Count. both
drove single trucks u rehor,' speed Ia Broadway III
Friday. and nearly ran over Jusuor smith, when they
were srraignrd before We said II gave him pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
RICH RETE RMS From THE PHOSPHATE BEDS

Columbia. :. G., sept. IL special. The phosphate
niue, south Carolina afford more revenue 10 t'o
stale than ordinary gold mine. The royalf! OF ~
TON on tl, i,ck removed from navgable streams l."
the year Just ended amounts e. fiji loo or $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
To ppOcECD lGiIyST KENTUCKY LOTTERIES

Louisville sept. Is Major ID. W. sanders, Of the
Frankfort Lottery and the Henry County Lottery. To-
,,N offered 5000 to State Auditor Norman for
license ior one year fox the lotteries. Tn" money
va, rrfl>'d and Attorney General Hardin was asac1
FIR an opinion under the law Of i-O abolishinc 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
TIE RECORDS.
A.AIInN lEE
Players LEAGUE.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION


y
lnhis Sept 8.-The Ihiadelphia and Nc"-lo'k
pro,chood culs were to have played two games thi'
Of. ,noon bu, rain prevented the second The hr't WA
b gun a; o'clock. ard was won 'asi. D. 's no1' .
INC, Good battipR Nuvey retired after the first in.
ming Bunin,on taking his place on the tam. 'buch
rwine VA, hurt In the seventh inning and gave way u
Vaughn The attendance was 2.'l0. The score:
Phi iadelphis P. L.'~" 9 0 %
rs,rhit.-Phiadelphlx -. New York g. Er0i'Irm i
aid Knell. Umpiies-knght and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE pA.SrxUEn route WEST.

Tho fast magnificent passenger service rom . ~
York the New York C ,nrrb a' trsn" sro
.ntu, With elegant Wagner Palace Drawing Ro,;
STEPPING Dining and Buffet car, Tickets: dm Ssgp I
car Lrrths etc at Alb. .r5. VA or 'roan" ND
ts.rk parc 53 West l25th-st l3otli st. sad "rs""o
Central stations, New-forks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
WHAT TIE ELLA rl'N 81 MI. IiNLti NtNH'

Chcl.u ~..lh. l., l>I"c.J.t- Ia" election y : mar
mas F.nl"y. IL ~" I'H"'i. N"nH \."' '''''' ~
,rr.,u oi -" Western i,-,"'-"r A--""itiI"n. II
~t - . ..;.... = winch ! {. t." ir't
,,rr ., ado ,,i, ~ t'r. l,,s Er-lr..us h~' I"b?n
AIRY q, move vi, ,.t nn foot by Sumhcr "t western
railroad pr-sidrnts To- combine all Western fAlLo"d
Assoc ation> INTO ore. Ia" or siI. Pc. h''"L ell
bodied ~ o." A-r,ri.:T II .. r~'i'~' "">i'fh ~
,.,,..i r..l"A., IL l.,, hr"chcd IA u"
lead - Ia. irtc.r..iird 'li"'-"g II himih MICS
IT,, ,f tl,, Nr,i,in Ir.-l.f ,o' Ai."u h'' the /"
mat seine 81 The r,.i- refused To- ltN tr P""p"'rh
.,,. At,..,",i he" 'ug's' TOYS M - 'i'''''
ga. -. ,,h,i 81 ,'.'.. al the t'.! :'" va. i"d'
la ,.-t,r.Ays -c.",t,p:. Z ''A'."'a 30. y 'V"'
-, l... ll.. =" it,u-i.i4--...ri N--'4f .1 Nh -
80, i've, :, i.r 80. tor i..'- ti'"i between "a"
Vr..r, rr,. ~ -, .i.nu Hlh a- Western Ia "ii-rT
o.. ,flun. Ih.- ST. .lN".f" : -,'.us O.! "'''
.lts,,ar . ga, ia" i.pi :"t"-'"l. ara ~. iAAc
H.. ..y...... L.,:.c- i...'i l.,.r ,'.i d..h'I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

ASSISTANT ENGINEER JOHN H. BAKER. T.. s. "
Washington, sept 13.-A cable dispatch was r..
ccved at In. Navy Department 10 day from Yokohama
announcing that Assistant Engineer John Il. Baker
6ied on boari the United states steamer swatara Ut
ChcfOO. COrea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
n. r. MORRILL,.
Z. II. Morrill,, q stock.

Chicago. Sept ID (SpecaD.r. II. Morrill,. q stock.
holder in~the Ncw-lork Mutual Life Insurance Com
pay. who stricken with paralysis yesterday, died
this morning lie from the first unable to speak
Or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Earned runsNe~York bTook!yn s. FIR. ea, %e% %
York Br .oklyn 4. Two-ta>e ht-If-rnan St'i'n
bas 50 arutaers Sacrifice hits bG kley Gla,seErH
CIarso Uurkrtt Fontz. Collins. Smith: nouh'r plt.-
smith Collins and routz srncs ~: hc s.c on
t"sN0r Rusic 8 oH Tcrry 2 M BY pitcher
Passed ballr-Daly 2 Wild ritches-Ru''e l. Jerry
Cnpire-Lynch. Time 30
larry. crowd brsv.d IN" weather and went 70 Eastern
park Yesterday TO the nna gam, OF the season %
.,oo, IN, unoklyn md Boston PLAYERS teams Only tw"
n nlurs were PLAYED with the a: To In favor Of the
homo team when rain caused a pos'ponem"nt o: tn" game
Tho Railway and Rdsewood teams played al H"""a'
,.s,-d,v m. home team winning easily by this score
Ranway ............~................. "a
P!dCewood U " W
The long talked q, Corinthan Lenox game WAS paVeo az
the Cor!nthisn grounds at West briehton D. L.
r.s,c,d,v The result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

,rwoh... tt-Nup.oa Stuck QUIT. Cafmp>. W
cotmus rostr Wrsthroo& . Carbon"ll bolaho" kcr'
win :" Nunsoi Q Iionie> .. Johnson = boeat, -
w. halls Al T.vlor ! OIL Mun,On .. Umpire -W'stbiOoKe.
Jn,e-l 10. 49, ,......
after ro,r Innings were played bet""n the N;ttfil
1s,.ud Athletics ard The Fnc""ood Feld 'IuO ~ west
New.Rrclton = L.. lain STOPPED the sport
The score stood Englewopd l. Staten leland o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
SPECIAL SALE

,.,h until their number shall b" fifteen on '"l,i ,,
"n ,t,' uhro hoy attain tl.i number IN ''t,'
l. u % a pr.l, tea a.. blA.,a " Tie brhA'I"'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
RAIN STOPPED THE GAMES.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE NEW.YORK
LEAGUE TEAM
SOME BRILLIANT PLAYING ON THE PART OF THE
BRIDEGROOMS-THE LAST GAME WITH BOS.
ToN ENDED AT THE SECOND INNING.
NATIONAL IEAt;U I

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn g. New.York 4. Cleveland =. Chcaeo -
Philadelphia Z. Boston 5: second eain' ,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Totals AS G Tctal'....... .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
rlIEnnnnSr nINcE.n


/ A Description of tho Strange Craze Now
Agitating the Indians of the North
west.
KANSAS City, Mo, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. James
| A. Finley, wife Of ex-Cotlncilman Finley
| of this city, now postmaster and post
/ trader at Pine Ridge agency, isin this city.
| In an interview to-day she described the
| ghost dance.
zone ghost dance that saw" She said,
WAS participated in by $50 Indians, In
| preparing for the dance they cut the tallest
Tree that they can find and, having dragged
il to Il level piece of prairie, set II up in the
ground Under this tree four of the head
men sand. The others form circle, and
begin to 20 around and around the tree,
fhey begin the dance on Friday after
noon. 1t is kept up saturday and Sunday
until shutdown. During this time they do
not eat or drink. They keep going around
in one direction until they become so dizzy
that they can scarcely stand, then turn and
50 into the other direction and keep il up
till they swoon from exhaustion. This Is
is what they strive to do, for while
they are in swoon they think they
see and talk with the new Christ.
When they regain consciousness
they tell their experiences to the four
wise men under the tree. All their tales
end with the same story about the two
mountains that are "a helch forth mud
aud bury the white man and the return of
gopa old Indian times. At the end of the
dahse they have a great feast, the revel
llsting all sunday night
ut last FRIDAYS dance one of the braves
was 10 20 into a trance and remain in this
condition four days. At the close OF this
period he was 10 come Ia life as a buffalo,
he would still have the form Of a man but
he would be Il buffalo. They were then to
kill the buffalo, and every Indian who did
not eat piece OF him would become dog,
The man who was To tilrn into buffalo
was perfectly willing, and ! suppose they
have killed and eaten him by this time
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
The Missing stock broker.

PnIiApElPHlA Nov 25.-rhe where
ahoutS Of John L Baker, the stock opera
tor who disappeared last Thursday 1eav-
ing large liabilities behind him. still re-
maths Il mystery. His family claim
not 70 know what has become
IF him, and say that they are
locate and Put themselves in communities
ti1n with him. They assert that they think
his financial troubles have been moreth
he could bear and that he has wandered
aimlessly away. Al the offices of the
brokerage firms through which Mr.
Baker operated extreme reticcnce was
maintained concerning their dealings with
HIM The rumors published iii several
t0gcrics might follow Mr.. Bakers disap-
puarance are denied by the brokers with
whom he dealt, they all asserting that no
such disclosures will result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

BENJAMIN r shilla6cr tNIrs Parting
ton jdicd last evening IN Chelsea Mus,
aged n years
Members 81 hnth lIauscs Of Congress arc
arriving il Washington in anticipation 6f
the opening q the session on Monday
nest Maior Mckinley anil Speaker Ecp5l
arrived Yesterday beth said they thought
~, of nearly all, the Republicans would
he OF haanq ~ iie opening day and would
remain 10 attendance during tlii session.
Mr.. Mckinley said: "lhcy Ill appreefte,l
the importance III the legislation which is
@ be enacted and the necessity fUr their
continuous presence
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
REVOLUTIONS REPORTED.
South American Provinces Said to be on
THE Eve of Rebellion.

LoNpoN, Nov 25-2,30 p. m.-Consols
firm. American securities improved
other securities dull. Securities If the
Argentine Republic are fiat on account of
the financial crisis in Buenos Ayers and
rumars Of revolutions in several provinces
Of the republic.
AZ IMPROVEMENT is SECURITIES.
InNpuN, Nov. 25-I p. m.-tonsos
Iirmcr. american railway securities flat
ell the first quotations from New York,
but are now strong and advancing, Argen-
tine securities are steadier and others are
bpttpr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

The Independence Beige says that the
pressure brought to bear by General
Nolseiey compelled STANLEY to give
Major i3artellot command ii the rear
guard q his Emin Pacha relief expedi-
ton. Ii the Brussels organ is correctly
Informed, this goes far . relieve stan
ley q responsibility for this iuhuman
bully whose baraariti@s brought their
own retflbutioi apparently none too
sDfIu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

New Iofk Evoning f0st.
But if apparently trustworthy reports
from Washington are 10 he agfGptad. ina
men who control the Republican party ire
net llkcly to heed the warnings OF accent
the advice which they are rGretyine lrain
nc w.%t The Iteed-MeKiulry faction
siieer q lAe laea If making any change In
VIC la!lli M, while the President Is said
TO contemplate III urgent appeal IN iii
message for the passage 6f Tic Force hill
llltutitnieuf Gle Republican leaders a.
pears toh2 that tic people are fools. that
they. voted against lie Mckinley bill and
The Force bill hetallse they did not know
any better; and that the fools nave rot to
learn 10 like both measures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

SNY l'pANclsro, CAL, Nov. 25.-Ex-State
Senator L. J Murphy, who was defeated
rs the Democratic candidate for the state
from superior Judge Finn, citing Senator
stanford to appear before the court COM
missioner and answer TO charges of bribery
IN the recent election. Murphy charges
that lie was defeated by his Republican
competitor because Of money thrown into
his district by Stanford, who was working
to secure 4 Republican majority in the
Legislature that would elect him again to
the United States Senate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

NoSTEEAI, NOV. y Louis cyr yester.
day broke nc world record for putting
III dumb bell5. He pun Up 100 pounds
With one hand from shoulder 10 arms
length above HE shoulder u times. The
NJ Robinson, who int ap la0 mounds 20
times Ia san Francisco, November 35tht
lsfa anu Edward l,aer, Who performed
The same feat On March 9TH. lss5. tyr
also held out l03s pounds at arms length
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

-, :,
! he 1fEte Democfat speaks hopefuily
81 INC project lor puiloing railroad
lo,h oingerly 70 Eastoh' such road
" 'ii1 route proposea' Wouiu pe % 10
y iiiiies IN lehgth, ana would zap en-
louee 'hiee existing leeaers OF the Del
s"aie iailroad--the Aeht county Y
pilyllla' inc queen Anne y Kent and
1eiaMaie 9 ohesaPeake roads' 10 the
cAten' INA. such ROAD might intercept
.ne franc tnat now seeks an outlet over
.iiese or'ihches o. inc delaware road II
MoViu come mo dlrect competition with
ny ia''e,, aha' 2 tiiat extent at least
mouiu uiSert passengers ana freight
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

i takes a great de0l Of partisanship
q defend Senator Chambers scheme
FIJI Stealing ibe New Hampshire lcgisla-
tUre and, thereafter, the governor and
lifted states semitar4llip from that
state, and the support q this conspiracy
isalm65t confined @ the organs whose
editors have been captured by tile Har-
fison administration The attitude Of
fair paper. With Republican iHeinations
is oppressed bf tAt Philadelphia LeRger,
which elitofially >ays
IN extra session Of the legislature Of
New lamls hire Ia, been called with the
evident purpose "A lsurpinn ti;t measure
the.figAt. ot The becoming legislature
making sHeh Arrangements Us shall prt-
.erNe to thc Republicans The control uf'fhe
state government Il ii such attempts Ia
capture states lT wholesale that brfHg din
eredtt GW0u Republican movements for
p#llot rctonH Ia the southern States Plain
people see Nh difference in effect betWeon
AettIng control q 4 state against the will
oi5thc majority hA legislative triciery and
getting control N il b intimidation 1T the
polls They cry a plague Of both your
hqtlses,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

The most complete account Of the
failure, its causes, extent and probable
results, Of Barker Brother 4 Co., we
find in the Philadelphia correspondence
columns Of the New York Hera1d. The
causes are tersely summed up in the
words Of the opening paragraph Of that
part Of the story The failure has been
caused largely by various improbable
railroad Investments. Barker Brothers
& Go. were identified with number Of
railroad schemes which prudent invest
ors and capitalists avoid, and when the
money stringency came they found it
impossible torcalizc upon them. Farther
on the Horald report says "the Barkers
had purchased d large block
b valuable ground in die centre
Of the business portion of Philadelphia,
with the object Of disp6sing Of the same
to the Reading Railroad Company to g
used As q depot. At the last moment an
unexpected hitch had arison through
the refusal Of tho city council Is permit
the railroad company 70 run the road
through The heart 81 the city This lad
locked uP UNEXPECTEDLY a great deal If
the firms money and The recent strin-
gency had probably brought matters 10
crisis. The latest information places
says there IS 4 very strong feel
ing Of sympathy for the Bankers
~, thnip e 4, Il. 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27

A part Of the plant of the Bellaire
Stamping Works, in Bellaire, Ohio was
burned on Saturday night, Loss, 100000;
insurance, S50,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-27
Pan q in Rnenns arre..

PARIS, Nov. GA dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says financial crisis prevails II
that city. Several credit houses have
closed There was q ttmult on the Bollrsa
and the police were called upon to qucll
the disturbance.