davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
IN. x.r.Yora r.,er., ,.am {. ao-ne r,nalaanIv god

The Ncv-York Plsvcrs' s doing remarkably good
WORK present and u tho prscut vood form s continued
the nine long Do Kept ou' of fret a"" ln th'
Players League pnant onc 81 %" largest crowds
present a. Efoth'fhood Para and me
snthu.a.m was Of the ils'llr-i Kind
Ewing did NOT play. and although his absence Wa gen
orally regretted his r,c'~ wc" not nec",-ary Vaughn
took his captain. place b-fmd the bat and dd ' ~orN
erectiycly That veteran aud c,,c.lcnt pitcher ko"'r
has wintercd and he has seldom teen in better form
than ho was Yesterday H., handled th' Brookvn lsicn
with k and judgment and although ten h'> wer' made
or his delivery. they were pretty wai scattered.
Ward's team played g,-d r,re n Tho fed hut thri'
INABILITY 10 bunch after tL' second inning pro
vented them from asorinf f,at W"rl Bauer. 'onnor
K.rhard-on and shannon dd cN,.'it work m the mold
Connor put I'D, both tho nfth and ''h innnR~
wli, kc,f retired thc thrr hsi.rcn lu The hf Inning
Ihe Ncw-Yoikers SCORED thr fret run in ~" -'c-
ond inning making on t"o-ha'e hit hy
o'nourso la--cd ball hy DAILY 4nd -acf'h''
bv -att.ry H. tho tLlrd inning four moro
run- w,n o. -Yorb. thIcr beng 'a-lcd. in-' "h
balls 4 -acriAcr hit hy Richardson. an error bN ~"
Hnltrrn hit, by sla,tcry. oEourao and 'onuor. two
bsgger by Vaughn aud two stolen i'.s mad" t' fih
In m, mn inning tvo uuoaru'd runs ""re added T.
Sow.Ynrk's ist O'I.ourAe struck by pitched ball.
Richardson hit safely and siaciy sent 10 nr-t on
balls hling bl~e- shannon forced pE"urke o1t a.
IA. plne but IIAtGcd ht safely r. i'r h'ld and Rich
are4on and sattcy scored. In Tho -iNth inning Nanrhn
got around second muf hy ""achy. and scored
OH a hr b. Connor
For Brooklsn tire" runs wcr~ mad" IN thr >''ohd il"
ming .ouc of tlo ht. being u th" scratch "fi" orr
Id hit l,rt W. forced out ~ NrD,vchy. I1r Latter
got 10 second ON passed ball. and 10 th.Id on h li
IIayc-. Sccry sacrificed and McG"a'hy ,o"rd pilN
r .afelv and Have. scored C"nsrutiSe hit hy Van
IIaren and joyce brought home Daily IN" lat fn Wa
.cor,d ln the eighth inning ht hy on t"ob'ff'f
by McGen',y and -acr.nce by liaycs The score va
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
FOR TIE Army sMAIL ARMs HIRING PRIZE.

Washington. June The contest, for the Army
small firing prize, will take place this year at
Fort LcavcnWOrth. Kansas. ic@nning september .,
and viii be conducted by LicatenantC Colonel J.. v
sumner eth Cavalry Tie members Of the Army rifle
team viii be- selected a, flows: one from the Division
of the Atlantic seven from Che Division Of the Mi,
sour. and two from the Division of the Pacific Win
one alternate from each division. The members %!
The Army carbinc team VIII b. selected A. follows :
-N from the Division Of the Missouri. and fOur from
the Division Of the Pacific. with one alternate from
each division
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
WrSTCIIESTER ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

There will be day. OF racing on Monday "h'h
race q, mile heats VIII b. with four starters. Lis
mony Eleve Sneck and Nosbnrg Not very brilliant
lot!
Tn ,be last race at mile Tcnny Sr Daon. Str dcs~sy
ard Others are announced art a. such weight coho
tons that Tenny In at ll6. Sir DAon ~ lob ana
Sirjeeawav al 10. II AL three should run 1t those
WEIGHTS IL would be inter"siinP contest. probably
T.nny would although l. ASKING too much % MIN 70
e,pect him 70 give Sir Dixon ten pounds
Here are the lsts Of probable starters.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
ro>ns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington June The bond oilers today were
a follows
rcsi,,ercd as-Ss $50. $3.50, al l22 $500,
Registered $4,000, $1,000. 500 S1'ooo'
5000 al lO3.
IN the offers were accepted.
Tl, following !, statement Of tnitcd states Dohu'
rur,b,.nd from August 81 i--1. To date. inclusive
,,o,,,, ,prrha,cd- u.s. sl35 531O.G0O; l-2s. $40
.ca 400. tui,l T21J.1 1000.
Cn,t rs. sl7l So. 50, ., Sl5ll'3'-l total
Co.t at naturity-A,. S234.i23,5i7; l2' Sl37,-
oio,i5- total sIH2.G1i2Oi
Savlng-t+ %69. .j3o.6do l-2s' f''o'f''"'' Total
$40 6O5. sos.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
oppo.rvG An INCREASE oF POSTAGE.

Washington. June .-Kcpr>cutItlve Morrow or
California TO day presented IN ia" House the protest
Of the newspaper publishers Of san fNl'>'" a'"l''
h ,as,ar. of the bill reported from the committee
mi, Post Office, and Post Reads providing ulat
- .opd clo.. matter after il haA been once mailed
-, t Mound rate Of postage SHALL, when r'iailed or
'o , ,r,,od % Ly mail to publishers, news AGENTS or
others be- charged postage at inc r''c 81 per
cont every four ounces.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
An cxr,,lnr eie,en.Innlne game wa. PLAYED at Ridg

An exciting oleNen.nninG game was played AZ Ridge
od PARK between the Brooklyn and Syracuse Associa
,, ,.,u The I.rookIyn men outbatei their opponent
,t were NOR. fortunate in bunchng their errors than
,hi- Ia..hts Hereafter week day of III" brook
lvo A,.ociat0n club viii be- PLAYED at the Polo "Ionh'
1r,e scor,. Of Yesterdays game follows
nivo",s in,,s go O . 0 . o 3 . o Ia
Earned rIns-Brooklyn :. syracus" . Left on baSes
n,,otyu q Svrtcu-c q Fir, basc ou Brootn ..
Evracu,c T. First lla-e bssOr Mattni5le o. OF k'cf
8. struck out-by datuno.c ?, By Keefc o. "o ba,'
~o.rrhsrt and o brGn sa'tngc hts- Mnttim"rr i NJ
,,or' . pitt PETIT I.ly. Childs. HIT by pitcher Nattl
nor Wright. via rtch,s Mattmorr 4, kede 2
'muitr-Doc.cher Time . 40 Attendance 500.
The Jcisoy City aud Wilmington teams played at Oak
land PARK the home again playing In excellent form
and winning easily Manager and Second Bareman Inr-
dock IL suffering leg and Will not be- able 10
pl.y for some uInc The Of The
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
no REvoLUTIOYARY MOVEMENTS IN MEXICO

no RENOLtTloNAR( MOVEMENTS ~ MEXICO.
Washington June THE Department of state IS
advised by the United states Minister in Mexico in
reference o certain published statements that
lutiOnary movement had arisen the frontier Of
COahuila. that such statements without founda-
ton. and that in tOahuila, well throughout all
the other States Of Mexico, peace and order prevail
AEor NE pnssaqe IN, Silrcr bLL zee lpqc l3D
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
TIE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION SAIL EASTWARD

THE sorADRON OF EVOLUTION SAIL EASTWARD.
Washington. June "A cable message was r'cNeu
at tho Navy Department to-day from Mung hch
Admiral Walker saying that the 'h'aEo' Nuaua '''"
poaton Of the squadron Of Evolution. sailed from
CANA do Verde Island, Yesterday for Bahia, Brazil
where they expect arrive June l6. Also that the
Yorktown Of the squadron sailed from the
same place at the time for New ork. with
nurher of short time" officers and Scamtn. Inc
chanre in the orders Of tho Yorktown i due Ia THE
t,rt that her steering gear is disabled. and it
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
EKODKINN l. L.

ErCOilNu q . " '" ~
errors~Nrw.iorH :, PTooklyn / i"ft on 1a'', sew
YORK q gruokyn = First ba~' hal~-pn kr'ic J, on
Van iIaItrcn d. struck ont Cor. tonnpr %. lo''" =
ward Secry. Kn-o". Two-ha.' hit, vaughn honlH''
NcG.achy Sacrifice hit Klchsrd.on. Hdrr., NrrrN.
stolen Lasc.-C Connor OKourke wrfd ., Mc'cachy Van
ualtrrn Double pia,s-Nan IIaltrn. Ward ana orr +,
Ward and Joyce Iaus. Ward and or .nnof t"iDnr'
Hlb by p.tcierO DIrk" Orr J. la'std hnlH-P P.lll r,
al usme-2 10 Attendance 100.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

Pride OF Race-MrS. Jolnsng to her daughter. who
has had ddvlntag s-Oh. rcadin' Shakespeare! Well,
IF dat boob Wlar hear of yO Cumpny alkin'
bout NV a cVored runnin' away and marry in
white CONAN. ! consider hits onproper fur you to
read. (IIarpcrs Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
THE NEW-YORK CLUBS WIN.
BOTH LEAGUE AND PLAYERS, TEAMS
SUCCESSFUL.
GooD.SIzEp CROWDS At ALL THE BASEBALL
CoNTEsTS-GAMES on MANY FIELDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New orh q. BLSton 3 Chicago ,. Cleveland 3-nrst
brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3 game.
. frst game Cleveland %. Chicago Sec
rhlidutI tIphla I. BROOKLYN / Ond
second game Cincinnati g. Pttsburg ..
PLAYERS LLAGCE.
New iork =. Rroollyn T. Boston H. philadelphia 10
tIeNelatd | !, Buffalo D. nd
Philadelphia u. Boston . PittsbUrg II. Chicago IL.
first game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse a. BrooAlvn 13 Rochester q Athletic 6.
81 Louis - Toledo l. Louisville TO- Columbus y.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Jersey CITY 10 21 Washington ii
New-IIaVen 9. Newark o Worcester I3. Hartford 8.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
b. Wa a. i'ilo">

In.ion J q y q ;
Farn,d nuns Ncv-lors =. Eo.'Du o. Fret ha.e on
al.s-ur Eu-.c -. 90 Gtts'u O. ~'fI.A out - Eu''r
rs g. tlr-t hs-. tt N'w-h hufh g Nos
ton f<ff uu 'a,.- N"s- YORK b. Bo-t.u Ihfer
tA-, hit l,ruan TNo.bi-c hlt- IcfHau. tnta" ~ar-
rlpc, hits- foruuur. C-rs" e. S.liNan. Ni".'n a@'-
Gla>>cock Houung. D'nnf. Mc'rrr bo-' p9n"'
rlav D,nn, Sonintf- AID t,it.-.o.x Hi hs pi.'h.-
1fckcr ,nnzeu. Wud yitehc- .t,"tIeIn %. Impii"-Ne
Ouadr. I.nc-1 - Attendance. Loo.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

lynch Newell sullivan. Lynch and corcoran. stolen
basfs- Me DermOtt Brady bOpicy. Murphy. Sacrifice
hlt-- Erldy, sullivan Struck Kous-cy ~ CO0gan
BaN" on balls-On Turner g. OF fitzgerald =. Hit by
plteher-Nan AlStine. Passed bal-Murphy. Wild
Pltrhes-Tuncr. Williams g.. Cmplre-Cor,Ors Time
Nearly 5000 people witnessed the at Staten Island
yesterday between the Staten Island Athlete and Staten
Island Cricket teams TIE Athletics outLaitcd and
feldcd the Crickets and Won by this sccre
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

Totals ....-lO To = 70 7 IotaIs -. y ~ - II
MI;@yos,o6 JeTsSy glS........dd 9 o : Q c-g
Earned runs-Jersey Cny 9. Wilmington l. First base
OIL cfrors-Jerscy city T. Wilmington - Lcft On Dnrrs-
Lynch, newell McDernott. DOolcy q. Van Alstlhr,
Double pays-fitzgcrad, KOussey aud Dooey h"y ana
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
GANG 3S

Cured by Dr. Kingsley, who has treated IN ho"s os
straiRhtened Tumors removed fistua ana ,,na az sne
successfully treated Send for Dr. klngsieys Asta
cinc and other remedies Writo circular giving ui
particulars. Address W. J. p. KINGSLEY, NJ d. home'
"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
MIIGnTS ONE MILT.
sIXTH RACE-SPEC1hL "
BILL LErcmER WINS TIE ST. LOUIS DERBY.

II. Louis, June IA more ideal day for racing
could not be conceived than favored the patrons Of
the It Louis Jockey Club for the opening Of the rcgi
lar summer meeting. The attendance was estimated
AT 10000 James B. Ferguson oriciat~d in sending
of the fields The Derby vas, Of cOur-- the big race
Of the day, but it was great disappointment. There
Tas but horse In II. 50 far qualitc, for first
class performance il concerned Bin Letrcr.IIe had
a cinch on the result. In the betting he hot
favOritc at II 10 | on. Queer Toy had been backed
heavily for the place but he scratched early IN
the day leaving only Letcher The Bishop and Gray
son in the race. Ferguson sent them oil al the first
attempt The Bishop IN the lead. Lcchcr half length
back and Gray fun length behind. At the hrst
quarter GTayson attempted to bolt and his jockey
had all nc could do TO keep him out Of the fence
lie was not in the after that. Passing the stand
the places were the same al the start They re
maincd practically unchanged til the mile was
reached when Bill Lctcher with the greatest ea1'
assed The Bishop and had the race He tray
ecd easily into the stretch. Here The BISHOP Wa9
given the whip. but he could not catch the leader
Iccher finished first under "A pull. The Bishop was
second four lengths back, and two lengths IN ifoho
Of GraysOn. Time Al ID
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
nd won by this score

SThtn I~Iant { rckots o o o % o u
on er,orsS. l. \. {. !. l. {. G. L,tt Oh bascN-
:, l. g.: s. l. G. &. :. Ba>'s on lali,.pn Ham
NIL l. OF 1yng Struck out-Dcpil'r 8. Stl"b"ign !,
iioh'n :. tadmu, /. kmsl.I l. lyng l. warren .
lhfo, kUorton /. Sloeum / Taintor /. TwO-blsc hit
iinihar,t stolen lnes-Van Iant, Roman. Cadmu'.
Iar.i Thiockmolton Sarhce hit Hubbard, brigham:
Double pla,s-Carr and Hubbard SiocIn Hubearl ana
Hopkins. Iit b., ptchc-- -Spludlng Van Zant. Brigham.
1aintof. Wild pltfh-Tyng. tmprc-Wcst Time OF
aaui'-l 80. Atbudancc-3OO
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

not thought safe to send her in that condition the
long voyage to BraZil
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

Tn" Plainheld Crc.ceat. have eight successive
victories from Of .hc best playing mines IN the vicinity
Of Nc"-borH. They paved the Acme BrooIyn yc>tr.
da, winning by the following scorr:
tI'~rcnt> .............. % 3 o "a
Ia horly contested gam" the Yoakcr, Athetic club
defeated m" baseball 81 the Tcw-York Athletic club
Nonk.f, Yesterday afternoon by Of II {.
Both club, b"iong - Ia" Amateur Athletic Inion League"
The Alert, and Active, played an exciting game at
EuJa,e Yesterday for h' city hampouship, which
terminated a quarrel. the ActiNcs quitting the ncld
the ninth inning. whom 'l' < owing 20 y
deci,loa ~ rmrrc Chandi r VINO gave the gam" 70
the N'rt- ~ o. The -I.'dy arrival ~ three policemen
-sy'd h.m from being mobh,-l by the angry crowd
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
Lorn PROCTOR KNOTT AND sroKANE EEATEN.

IOTU PROCTOR KNOTT AND SPOKANE HEAlF'N'
Cincinnati, June THE last day of the spring
meeting at LatOnia one Of the most succcssiu Oh
the entire two weeks. The weather has been hlc
throughout and the average attendance has Dcoh
greater than that of any prcviOus meeting. The names
Of Proctor Knott and Spokane proved great attractions
and though neither Of these horses distinguished himself
in tie face, both were iondly appIauded they passed
the stand.
The fourth race was sweepstakes for fouryear
olds and upward one mile. Starters Proctor knOtt
49, Spokane 115, Catapa ia, Wary III Birthday
LOG Newcastle 1O2 Josie NJ. o. Mamie Fonso 81
Post odds-JOsie VI. 10 70 l, Newcastle . to J. Proc
tor Knott to l. Spokane and Catalpa to each
others between and 3 % |. -,
Wary away first but was soon overtakel & us
Mamie FOnsO who first 10 the stretch. iierc
Joee NJ came out and won, Newcastle and Ca,alpa
obtaining second and third places respectively Iroc
tor Knott and Spokane ran well toward inc rcS'i'
Time--1 40 ia
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

Never who beat Vardee half length. Tormentor had
too much weight.
Third EACE-ROWI ING BROOK HANDICAP.
THEEf-YEAR-OLDS. 500 EACH. 5000 ADDED
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
\ yyU RACI,-SFI LING SWEEPSTAKES. :

LACH, s1IV NUDTD INV ~
j. shield, Ga. h. Iituc Jim. by E0ln'-Re'1 az t.
g. W,lhaum b. 2 I,rohuiont. ). .....-'" -'"Di.'nl =
H po,t:. b. wiriam Day y : IL Mo..u .
g. Forb.,'s b. h. St Valentine Il. lo D(,.."f V
u C. Nurav's b. h. Ponti"o. aged. lV5 oNH.tNl' ~
n J. Daly'. br h. King ldlr. , los 80 VI ' az ny y
FXcels or Stables ch h. E4rr.teI . III "'Ip|n
O
New-York tribune., 1890-06-08
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
ASSOCTATION
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF BILL.

Tor .ehedule. Il eam~ Mh u,ck see 22d Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
An Injury to the State.
From the Baltimore American.

FROM the Baltimore American.
We have frequently attributed the slowness
OF Marylands growth to the lightweight po-
htical administration, which has hampered all
enterprise and interfered with all progress.
The short-sighted craftsmanship at Annapolis
has been of untold injury to the state An in
stance OF it is that new registration law
passed by the last legislature. Its effect prac-
tically has been to rob many citizens Of their
votes. 1t has beyond that outrage an effect
that will cost this state heavily
We quote the following from last nights
Washington STAR, paper which is one of the
most conservative and reliable i'll the country:
''The law disfranchises several thousand Mary
landere republicans and democrats, and damages tic
state By dlscOurGEinR suburban setl from WASH
inEtOn within its borcrs unless the settler abandous
entirely home life III the capital 1t is check the
development by Mashiugtonlans of the part Mary
land adjacent to the city. which is progressing
actVelS and with such benefit to the state, an
invitation 10 the wave of suburban settlement 10
Mary !and."
Perhaps the politicians did not think of this
when they pushed that inIquitous law through,
but their ignorance Is just as injurious. The
state suffered-robbed as usual by practical
politics. We hope. however, that the people in
the suburban settlements will not grow dis
couragcd Let them stand it a whilo and wait
We believe we assure them that the law
will be repealed by the next legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Political Notes.

The committees having in charge the pre-
limlnary arrangements for the Thurman an
nIversary banquet Ill Columbus Ohio, Novem-
Der ID, are busIly engaged, but only a general
program has as yet been prepared. The pre-
paratiOns contemplate al attendance of 900.
The invitations have about all been sent out.
Favorable responses have been received from
ex-Presldent Cleveland. Senator Carlisle and
Gov. Buckner of Kentucky. Don II. Dickinson
OF Detroit and Thomas Ewing of New York
Senator Sherman addressed a large republi-
can mass meeting in the wiswam, Findlay.
Ohio, last night The wigwam IL capable of
holding 5000 people and when the Senator
began his speech it was filled. The Senator
touched upon the work of the last Congress-
reviewing It's accomplishments i'll detail and
pralslng the efforts OF Speaker Reed and Major
Mckinney IN that body. lie then entered in TO
a discussion OF the tariff question and
closed by making an appeal for Gov. Foster s
election to Congress.
The democratic conferees OF the twentieth
congressional district OF PENNSYLVANIA las, nigh
nominated Thomas II. Greevy of Altoona.
Speaker Thomas Il Reed arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday, being met at the depot by u recep-
ton committee and escorted to the RYAN
House. where he was given a public reception
IN the afternoon. He spoke last night a: Lift g
Grand Opera House and also at the Newmarket
Theater.
At the New Jersey prohibition convention n,
Trenton yesterday 100 delegates were present,
the new ballot law was discussed, and reports
were heard from the various counties us To- the
progress of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
OUR NEW WARE HOUSE.

We are now prepared to receive Furniture
&c. in large or small quantities by tho month
or year on storage. and 10 furnish if desired
private rooms at So. So, 1850 and $40 per
month. according TO size.
This building Is seven stories Ligh, 4S feet
wide anu 122 feet deep. and Las been erected to
carry our duplicate stock, and consequently
every precaution has been taken to prevent
fire f.... ..
The necessity for this building is a positive
proof of the growth of our business aud at
the present day. when competition Is SO great
everywhere. it is the best advertisement we
could possibly have and conyinces US that our
STOCK and PRICES MEET THE APPROVAL
OF THE PURCHASING PUBLIC.
The possession Of this new building will en-.
able us to enlarge several of our departments
that are already the second largest in the United
States.
Stock that Ia now stored in our establish
ment at the corner of L and Ilth SITS will be
moved TO our I'D street ware house and the
carpet and Upholstery Departments will DO
extended.
OUR NEW FALL STOCK
Il now all in. ready for inspection, and we
respectfully invite the public to inspect the
store we'll as the stock. hich comprises many
interesting novelties OF both domestic and for
eign makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
The Democratic Nominee for Governor
Features of the Campaign.

Hon. James S. Hogg, ut present the attorney
general and democratic nominee for governor
of Texas, has been here for about ten DAYS
past in attendance before the Supreme Court
in his official capacity. This year the Lone
Star state elects a governor, all state and
county officers and members of Congress, and
votes upon the amendment to the constitution
creating state railroad commission. Hon.
Webster Flanagan is the republican nominee
for governor. The successor to Mr.. Hogg as
attorney general, provided that political
matters take their usual course and
there are no earthquakes. will be Mr.. Charles
Culberson. promising young lawyer Of Jeffer-
son, son of Representative David Il. Culberson.
The Canvass OF the state has been quito inter-
esting on both sides in view of the presence
in the field of n full republican ticket for the
first time In about ten years. Nr. Hogg will
II elected, be the first native governor that
Texas has ever had He is a man of about
forty, Of fine personal appearance, standing
fully six feet high and tipping the beam at 25J
pounds. MIR. Flanagan is well known in ma
tonal politics. has been n delegate to all of the
national conventions held since the war was
twice elected to the state senate, and was at
one time lieutenant governor. He is expected
to poll the full vote Of his party in the state
and has, it is thought. some chances of reducing
the democratic ma ority. He is an expert in
the line OF stump speaking, and is sure to draw
large audiences wherever he has been billed to
talk politics. He has made IN active personal
campaign. having made several speeches during
the past fortnight. In the estimation of his
friends he is the strongest man Of his party i'll
his state, and at one time defeated Congress-
man kilgore for election to the state senate
His father served q full term as United States
Senator from Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
THE COURTS.

CoURr n GENERAL TERM-Jud9es HaQrer.
Cor aud james
lesterday-WIliIamsOna Az. Wilson; argued
and submitted. Halioday agt District Of
Columbia; argued and submitted Clark agt.
MIdmayer; dismissed.
EQUIIY COURr-Jtdqe Bradleu.
Iesterday-ln re John W. Miller at. Catha-
Fine johnson; wrIts dc lunatico inouireudo
ordered issued. OConnell agt O'Counel. ex-
ceptons 10 answer overrulel Hunt agt Ross.
hearing III general term in first instance
ordered. Patton ast- Glover; dismissed bill as
TO part square 81, &c.
CRIMINAL COURT-Chief Justice B,n1han,
Yesterday-Samuel Ryder; carnal kno Wedge
OF child; verdict OF guilty. Us agt. John vii.
hams; larceny from the person; verdict not
guilty.
PROBATE CorEr-JIdge Bradie1I
Yesterday-Iu re will Of William c. Lowell.
decree authorizing Arson q. Taylor, guardian,
70 spend part OF estate. In re estate OF Cordelia
skldmore. inventory of personal estate fled. In
70 estate OF Hugh Myers: decree appointing
Joseph ID. Harden administrator. In re estate
Of John Howard Baker. deceased. order ap-
pointing Caroline Salisbury Baker adm.nis;ra-
trix. Will Of Barnard McGee filed. VIII OF
Marian Lewis. deceased. admitted to probate.
Estate of Charlotte NJ Baker; order for .a!e.