davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
The Senator. met their first defeat of the
SENATOR'S.

Earnd Igns-scnsMS Sn,oe. LEI. 5
%ooTsss g. Base on SssDog Farrell on Tclrney
,n, ont Il auqhlln Barry, Block, Williams, keeRaI
Home ruDs-Moofhead Threebase hits-Ham
NIL TwObase hKTags Barry s'olsn ssse'- so
nn hsiIamn Mooihsaa Farrell p Dsyo K M, sy
IeuSnyv iisns Farrell Fletcher Paz. Dillon. Laugh
Passed baiis-Barry l. Flatz l. Cmp!re-Hopkins
Time OF gsme-.'io'
Thu Noxarks played fsultiess fielding game against
A. Iwh,nr,on. Yesterday not Wild pitch. passed ball
vac ,,,or ., any kind being charged against them. The
score a ?
Newark 3 Q % Q 90
pa.oS,,s-Newark g. Washington T. Errors-Noyark
n Wasbngton s. Pitchers-Sulivan ana PHILIPS I'M
The club batting and fielding averages Of the National
League clubs are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE MEET.

The Knights OF the Golden Eagle from the diiIerenu
castles in New-York, Brooklyn and jersey CITY "ehs
to the Bedford Avenue Tabernacle last hlsh' a,u
listened to a sermon by the Rev. j. j. Wmte' IHa
venerable clergyman, who is the High Priest OF the
order in Brooklyn drew pleasant picture Oh thc
bettered condition society generally would be IN X
the principles of the order were TO prevail o ira
Columbia Excelsior Berkeley. Coeur de
and Empire During the services D. W: fal9cA :, :,
Grand Chief of this state, lecelS ed tesumohai ="
regard in the form Of cross Of flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
LONG ISLAND.

MINEoLA.-The summer exhibition Of the oueens
County Agricultural Society will be held at the socieys
grounds here on June 10 and 10. The premium list
which is large one, is follows In the horse de-
partment there are four premiums OF s15 each fop
foais 1888, 1887 and 1885, The premiums Of e7S
each are offered for 4-minute and 80 horses. In
the 3-minue class the purse is $50, divided, ana
the same In Q so and AZ classes. The 35 class
will have purse Of $3.50, divided and the 20 caM
a purse of 1925. Road horses OF fifteen hands on
under, combining style, action and speed, will com.
mand premiums Of $50 and s26. Exhibitors Of fruits
and vegetables will also receive many valuabH
premiums OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
no RESUME TIE WORK OF INVESTIGATION

The state Senate Investigating Committee VIII
resume its abors in Part II OF the Superior Court this
morning. 1t intended to go into excise matters
but the indictment Of the commissioners by the Grand
Jury has caused of the committee TO question
whether it would be proper TO take up this subject
under the circumstances. II the Excise Board Is
passed for the present for the stated the CON-
mttee may give more attention TO Mayor Grants
case, which is far from being finished. A great deal
of evidence against the Police Department has been
coming 70 the committee of late and IL may be com
PEELED 10 IL at But whatever branch Of the
municipal government is taken up, the session is likely
10 prove highly interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Institute OK
Arts and sciences held meeting on saturday at the
Board Of Education Rooms in LiWnsStcn-st'
Joshua NJ. Van Colt presided, and Professor
Franklin W. Hooper acted as secretary; me ,rea :.
,rsr,s report showed the total receipts 10 date 70 90
* 400 Tho following officers were elected: presi-
dent General John B. woodward hrst
Iaas r stranohan third vicepresdent. Samuel NJ
Meeker: treasurer, Edwin Beers; director Prof. sSer
FRANKLIN W. Hooper; secretary, Dr. ROBERT foster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.


xy.h,rston May ls-For New England, warmer ine
.Inr cioudiness and rains. preceded in some parts "
80. Ioc.l storms Monday afternoon southerly WINDS
For Eastern New.YOrk and Eastern Pennsyi'aoh, n'
,ressing cloudntss and rains WIN iOcai s'0f'"'
at,ornoon warmer; soGtherly winds.
For NewJersey and Delaware fair, followed by rams
,,ormer local storms Monday evening.
For MARYLAND and Virginia, slightly warmer mcrea''s
cceidiness and showers. ,,,.
Far Western New.York and Western PennsyNan'''
,ona,ooss and rain with local storms; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
ORANGE.

An unusually impressive service was held at the
North orange Baptist Church yesterday morning when
two Young men We're ordained to the dInoonate. The
candidates were Isaac y. Burdick, lately from the
sixteenth street Baptist Church Of New York. and
Gardner Colby, of Gardner Il. Colby. The church
was crowded and the platform was beautifully deco
ra,ed with a mass Of blooming dos-wood blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
RUTHERFORD.

The Republican Club held its annual meeting on
saturday night and elected S. v. Hgbee president ;
J. j. Ketclnm. Editor of The RutheI ford News
WAS reelected treasurer. His report showed that
thc club would soon be clear OF Indebtedness. The
club occupies handsome in rkave., and has
1875 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The Washington team sl holds the lead In the Atlantic
Association in spite Of its recent poor work. The
Baltim6re Newark and New Haven making gal.
liant efforts head of the Senator'S The record is
lows:
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the steamship
Rrura yesterday were W. H. Heaton iInsong. Colonel
Msydwen. r. c. Thursby Pelham. Alexander Cameron
DR.. Houseman George Francis Train and Thomas L.
Whistler TIE North LLOYD steamer Saale brought
Or. George Minges. Paul Thorndke and q. Huhsieck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

One OF the spirited baseball games Of the season
was played at Ridgswood Park yesterday between the
Brooklyn and Toledo Association teams The home team
held II lead Of TO up TO the ninth inning when the
Toledo men sent around the circuit and tied the
In the eleventh inning Toledo won the game
The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

The NewYork and Cleveland League teams wiz pay
,o,n at the Polo Grounds today At BrothcrhoOa FslA
80 games will be played between the New.fork ana Bur,
,olo Players' clubs The first game VIII DC S''r'eu "
A. we.tchester yesterday the Keepers defeated the EN-
o~alds nv 4 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Winning run scored with two out.
IP o!sia n.. .::..oS 9 9 9 9 "a
Earned runs Brooklyn o. Toledo 3. Left on bases
BROOKLYN Toledo 3. First base balls-Of Mamore
i, oil Heaiy 8. Struck outBy Mattimore g. by Hesy g.
Daily 2 o'Bh,n M0ttim NOR sietke j, Tebeaq 2
Double playsFennelly Gerhnrdt and OBrien 2 Rogers
and Nicholson J. wig pi,ehesIMealy ]. Passed halls
minutes
About l. 500 people went TO Erastlna, Staten Island
Yesterday 10 witness the game between the Jersey City
and Baltimore teams The Baltlmores won easily greatly
assisted by the poor inned the Jersey City team
JERSEY CITY BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
FOR RAsEBALL ENTHUSIASTS.


An official guide to ali the regular games Oh 'ne
season of 1890 in handy little booK' ".hoh VIII
slIh into the wastcoat pocket. has been printed py
The Tribune. for 10 cents copy. 1t VIII Dc maiied
10 any address for that price, or can DC orucreo
through any Of the ncwsdealers. The games a'e
.raprod in such way that, taking each association
by itself, all the games each day for every week
Of the season are shown one line, and the reader
cor Tins tell at a glance every thing that Is going
on all over the country for each day ana week
The games of the following associations are each
tabulatcd separately
National League,
Players League.
American Association
Atlantic Association.
Western Association.
Amateur League.
In addition the Guide gives the racing dates for
1900. Yacht races lawn tennis games and rowing
races Orders can be sent to The Tribune or to
any newsdealer Ten cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Some comment has been caused among Grand Army
men by an upholsterer on Newark-ave. lowering an
awning with the coors of the National flag IN front
of mis- store II is thought to be putting the Nations
emblem to an unworthy use.
The members of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION are getting deal Of satisfaction out OF
their new home, the old Paulmier Mansion In wayne
st. on Friday reception was given to the contrib
utiug members and on Saturday night a brilliant
reception was given the public at large The spacious
parors were thronged and there was Instrumental
and vocal music.
Van Houten Post. G. A. r., held meeting on
Saturday night and completed arrangements for Dec
Grafton DAY. The post will turn out $50 men. The
lost also received at its meeting testimonial from
Harry Russell Lowell Post, No. Z, Department OF
Massachusetts, whose members were guests OF the
Van Houten Post during the Washington Centennial.
The testimonial was finely framed photograph OF
the members Of Post No. T.
During the Rev. w. P. Bruce's three years pastor
ate Of the Grcenville Reformed Church. ending last
week. over ?165O0 raised to defray church ex-
penses and over 81 800 raised toward building
a new church. During that period the church MEN,
bershp increased 12o
four days excursion to Niagara Falls ana toronto
will be given by the members Oh the r"rh i'9io'''i0
Church June "a.
-Four lquor-shop keepers were arrested YESTERDAY
FOR violating the Sunday law. Inc PRISONERS "e9 az
crnad McCiovern. barkeeper for Enoch j. smith, d.
Montgomery and Warren SIS: Patrick FltzparlcA al
Warren and Plymouth sts:; George GarreIson DAT
and Thomas Best No. 76c Newarfave. The prison
crs we're bailed appear for examination THIS morn
ing. , 49,.
| The independent ice dealSrs held meeting yester
day afternoon and agreed upon scale Of prices me
schedule is 60 cents per 100 iodS lop orS ,Ty
pounds on Saturday to families, 80 cents weG week
| twenty-five pounds four times week. 20 cents Ih3
| ccnpanics agreed to the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The race fol the PLAYERS League pennant Is an In
teresng one and both local clubs did excellent WorA
LIST week. Brooklyn winning five out OF It's Elk games
rIayed while New-York three out Of four Inc
Chicago team Is still IN the lead closely pursued by the
Brooklyn and Boston teams The record is as follows
PLAYERS LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CLARENDoN-Baron Rosen. Russian Minister to Mex.
leo. Observation-Disclosures John r. Thomas,
Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN MOTks; Morning. >ighe "0A
Ielas4bs7 9l0llI .o
ooss ETT EYrTTT-NIIELI- 'o''
nd Sf~I- I E j. satt VI Az Az "
Go D So,
|55 W n Ffl1
|56 tsaks5sY3 ya1l4a w t1
|5t MSsa NJ N -y \
l52 k!&rAs " * ~ tt-rSrNI
$50 sgti& n r N MI NJ 2a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
Ensic,I Trims In Americ,

The swftest trains between New. York and
Warrington via jersey Central Reading Baltimore and
Ohio. No extra charge for fact tine. Station foot Of
Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

ErD; STEMS Tokay Wines. r ,,..,1 .
dighly esteemed for their quality. f.. Q. Hazard q
c., Wholesale Agents. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

In the American Association the Rochester and
Athletic gradually drawing from their pur
suers The Brooklyn team is last. The record follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Earned runs-Jersey City l. Baltimore 3. First base
on errors-Jersey CITY s. baltimore g. Left bases
Jersey City Baltimore Il. Threo-base ht-ORouFke
Two.base ht-Power. Stolen bases-Keay, Fitzgerald,
Long, Power. Henry. Sacrifice hits-Keay. o'Rourke,
Merrck Sommcr ~, Henry Double plays-Hcnry and
Power oRourke Mack and Power Struck out-Fitzserald
~, Townsend First tase ballS-On Fitzgerald
4 OF German 4. Hit by pitcher-Long. Passed balls
Townsend J. Dowd 3. wild pItches-German /. Umpire
Valentine Time-2 :05.
Over 300 spectators went to Recreation Park yester
day TO witness the game between Senator End Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Tribune ONCE, May 10, 1 a. m-Generaly iar -
prevailed yesterday with increasing humlaiV INV .snres
working around southeastery. The tempeTa'us ,ou
between So and 65 degrees the average (S7h) oehs az
lower than on the corresponding day last year anu
lower Saturday. -, ,.oh.hy be
In aud near this city to-day there wiz vaa
fair weather, followed ~ cloudness ana fAiA' s
warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

Photographs Quilts and supplies. Everything In
this line at spalding's. 2t1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19

In the diagram continuous line shows tne sis,ss
npctuatons yesterday observed az the nv indicate
Signal Service station at thIs city The 1n,iaing
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun pu"~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
REAL ESTATE.
RrsIYEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

The sale Of the Grand View Hotel. at Fort Hamilton.
L. L. excited considerable interest at the Real Estate
I,cbange Yesterday The place consists OF the new
hotoi property, 1I-N7o, pier, about four acres #
rd rndcr water and the pavilion, bowling alley ana
,.r, IN the rear. which Is l25X2J5, more or les.
'c cost OF tie building TO the present owner Is said
., have been $4,000 The bidding started ln al
100000 and ran up 10 S1i25O. It, which price T. IL.
lccrs the buyer. 49,,
me lcisenold premises 40. 4O9 West Forty fifth ST.
iuur-st0ly biO.I>tJnc dwelling on lot 2OA1'Sloo'
icd Al lrold rCHt OF $50 year. sold, under IoIf
slo,ura 10 The pluutlN BOO the >mt Tor SiOOou. ,-
No. 1868 Columbia ST., bfOOhlAn tlicc TORY oti "a
.,o-. and dwelling, Ou lot 21NUO, sold fer Sj,"oO -
f. Ilatacld. No. 115 Pacitc>t, brooAlh tliyc
story brok building on lot -OAlUO was ohcicl' iHt
Iddu- ran up IRON $1,000 to $1,000. at Nh'H Pr
4 BUCK Was the buyer. The same buyer ',N ~.
J,4 IacGc,t., a similar binding ON lot --AlV'' Io
81. 500. No 81 IJrO0patc three ,',IN '" any
laIGug on lot 4OA1OO, sold 10 ID hf'"A" l'I -.
10. most important sale Of the day va 'ntt ~ '0
southwest corner of sixth ave. ana iIrN''ui &c.,
plot uf ground Win hfc tHtc>toN bII." NV, 80,
Ind e corner Office building. me tip",1- i',rr
$4,000 io -1J.45C. ~. VI. Rice was Ui' "NJi.
The stock " The Exchange sold ~, ''r ,S ,i ,
So 30 a share. }. EhiucHndci DAIoH Wa '"0
lLycg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Clin }1roprrln for Sole,

-l24II near Mount Morris Park 3.story brown.
a ~ A'D' 700 TO- price, $1,000 PORTER
nNLY THl,IL LEFT Of r.at handsome row q private
~ dwelling 9. 10 and H. East I'd St. ncar SHAVE ole
ydn' 10 alton Irc' moderate,
= THANE.. BELOW 9TH .sT-INtra vid. fine hoI-a
~ dlniht-io1m 'Ai soht otf, 5tI and Md son ave-,
below and oplo-it" Che Park. embracing nnc corners
bargains.
wN. p. SEYMOUR III broadway.
= Tu-ANE., LiNOX HILL.- Choice north .corncr lot.
~ with ~ WITHOUT street lot cOhuocting i'h
without builders Fan or cNrrang on f,,ri" t.,r,.
WIN. i. SEYMOUR. III broadway.
THE BOOK or OPEN.AIR SPORTS octave 800
Il pages. illustrated. Tho standard authOty on
American open.air amu,cnents Rules for sailing, swim
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &C. &c. in
full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune. New.York
EpterahinS and universally eompmented By the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
Real estate tDanic0.
A WANTED

A WANTED.
"A. Houses rent and for sale, furnished and unfur
ni,hCd charge for registering. -
j. ROMANO BROWN CO.
30 West 33d-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
AMERICAN EXPORT & TRADING CO.,

) Bowling Green Lower B'wny', y. y. City
NOTICE.
lettering to above ndvrrtiscmeHt. no;icc l. hereby
given that MI scripilons which subscribers
claim per cent. discount must be completed before
the close OF bnnkng hours Monday next, the 1?th
inst By order Executive Committee.
New York, Feb. H. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
New.York. Wednesday. Feb Il.


The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day: 49,
s5t--t n 635 +. q Of Sta-ayc lot -ONI00; J. LOOMS.
$3.50 5.to,s buildings. with los, Nos 3G2 to 3dS
,,l,,1 - qgIl q = OF l29lhsi, lots -oN'5 each B.
Ferdinand HUFFMAN 4iO3OO. ,,s ~. 900 . oo,
-Four S.sto.r house. with plot OF land Nos SO To 3-o
1trhf . 70 % , II NauhattandNe. Plot Oo.oAlUUlI 3
Inc 3.,toiy dwellings. wh plot Of lana on w st
llth--t corner ol"Nt' I4o. OViVN''oNloO'N 'V VA
t4U.6. n Rice 1.y4op. -. ...o 49,, $780,. . 90.
~t.a II tl. fu4II-. with lot, No lOcO iihRNc, n w
.o.f'f I~t,-~t. ua- aa.oIiD.d 90 February H.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY
ono 3..tor dwelling. with lot No. 1913 Columbia.st.
Iccgau-~t lot 1880. B.oo,.>n: Hadh,!d. $1,000.
On, 3.>tory binding. Ihio0p-1tc. OF Dck8lb-
ave. H.. .CNlOO Ero1nlu. - Hloatr. @i.i-J.
Two 3.,to,, houses WITH .o Nr~ li3 aud i5i Pacific
A. near \, Niae--~t. B:ooh.NU, g. Buck. $4,000.
" C.a i--tu.t buIl.u-. orsld View Hotel with four
acres Of su0 St.Naltt>e. tort Hamilton IL Beers.
S4i-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

TEXAS RAILWAYS
I'm TcXa, and in AT!.anNa~ and
Missouri.
Ilrt-d TO-. e.od r,.rc- ,' n ai c1".. O. ST L0tI5
tEE t>-A- ,Nu TINA RAILWAY s..r-t.'. %. .--
... $685. r-.. h.n.-. .t! '. .." i..."".' 'i'
...4.o....- a.4 rr..-....l Ae. ' Oh. .tr@ 4ri'.
81. ..s,,. l.-..,a.. D.'r. sa n.. u.la aal t.,: ~
... t.t,,. Ir.-. .1 COM. See. I.. Zoo te o. .a- re
i.,D.. l.n. .n 1....'.. a.-.t .t.'.. j.. '.r1
..- GO DID, a--...a.a,.. wilton. h.t.a.ts '.. bod.
s.l .,... ed o., a. ,.ar .i.e l--.une aao.a. o
.i..I 90 .1.. Sd. .nrcl.s
u..... r. ..,.ta ID. scent, iolie-' 30 psf '.'-
farmers LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
.a. r e ... D. -i.. ......t, ...s ~ subject = ne
ot.ar I,..
vHr NEW SECURITIES Will BE
s20.OG0.00O ( Per Cent 1T Mortgage Gold Bonds
due 1880.
sIG. ioo.ooo Per Cent, ~ Mortgage nom cuman-
i've Income Bond. du' 1890.
$iIOs.2J0 Preferred -too".
SfG,O~I.c03 Common stock.
4ur It.-,.. 0. SECURITIES.
r4 si.. .. i- H.'o.. Fa1 an
s,, S. l.,D.a. o.. ,....s.s.. o. 10 r.af v.a 49,,
...., ,---....i ..,a.. zjO
tiae. .--a .....- t... a. Ia.. D.. ,a.h
r.h .il., .4 81 ....... ral v.a D..
>., tr. o.,. 2i N..'s.-- j.. rHf $50
Y.aa COMMON .,... $500 ..-..c rer eornoa ro.a
I. ...ry ,.iaa.s 4,e.. .-,,'oo' ,a.a. ard I'll.
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
=. lnGncl1l.
= IILIIIILItEl.
AMERICAN EXPORT & TRADING co.
or NEU-YORK.
Capital, $500, GOO.
Shares $26 each, Full Paid and Non
ASSeSSable.
GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE,
5 Bowling Green Lower Broadway,
NeW-YOrk City.

Through its Resident Manager in Mexico senior
Manuel Ramirez Narcla this company has secured eN-
t'nSiyc aud very valuable Government !nnd cohccs-
siOns in neNicO. Consisting of lJDo.0OO acres also
nrgc tracts Of public lands Tor the cultivation oil COL
fee, sugar. Rubber and Cocoon. well as hall II
million Of the valuable mahogany forests
In the world
Two subsidiary companies have been organizer uhneF n
auspices Of the AMERICAN Export And TRADING
COMPANY with aggregate ii'1i a;on Of SSOoo'o'
the majority of which, after developing tho rc-pc,u'" pep
critics, VIII belong 10 the Treasury c h, Company 10 be-
divided among 70, stor khold,I>.
This methoi will prevail in the case OF all subsidiary
companies hereafter be organized. which method VIII
make the stock II this Company with rs low c1pI/1
ton WORTH MANY TIMES ITS PAR VALUE
For the purpose Of pushing the preliminary develop
mcni work the extensive concessions nlrrndy &C.
cured and getting the subsidiary Companies into ihi
aud immediate working order for their prrinnnrn'
operations In the shortest possible time, the Treasury
STOCK of this Company il offered nj Sd per share
SUBJECT TO ADVANCE WITHOIr NOTICE. Dis
offs per will br allowed on all rnbscrption"
received before Feb. -, $500, the Gair from "hich
regular dividends will nccruc.
For CIR uIr~. pan phrt, and further pEu'uar' add7''
and make checks PAYABLE % Che OIdcr 0f the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Tor other small ads. s.r oh raee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13

Admission 80 Cents, Sa,s reserved weeks I'm advance.
TUESDAY. FEB 2j-"IUi GRAND DUCHESS.
sale Of ~cat- commences This Morning 40 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02
Republican County Convention.

There will be a Republican County Convention
held al the court house in the city of hanltowoc
on Saturday, October II, 1880, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of putting IN NOM
ination candidates for the several county offices
20 be elected this fall.
The several cities and towns will tie entitled to
delegates follows:-Cato 3, COoperstown ,,
Franklin ?. kossuth > Manitowac Town 3, Man
itowoc Rapids t. Maple Grove1, Meeme ,, Mlshi-
colt T. Newton g. Schleswig 2, Two Rivers town /,
Centeryille 3. Eaton 2, Gibson ., Liberty B. Mani
towoc city First Ward 3. Second Ward = Third
Ward 3 Fourth Ward I, Fifth Ward 2 RocklaEd
3 Two Creeks |, Two Rivers city 3.
There will also be a Republican convention
held at the council rooms IN the city OF AanIto-
woe at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, on Satur-
day October 1lth, 1850 for the purpose of putting
in nomination an as-emblyman for the 3rd As
sembly Dietrict of Manitowoc County
There will also be a Republican convention
held at John Morgans Hall in the village of
Clark's Mills Saturday, October 18th 1890, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose OF
putting in nomination an assemblyman for the
Ist Assembly District of Manitowoc county,
The basis of representation for the various
towns composing said Assembly Districts shall
be the same As for the republican county conysn-
ton. by order OF the committee
q. G. SEDGwICK, Chairman.
Dated September 81 1890.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-02

The Catholic Citizen has shown an un-
usual degree OF independence in the past
and has been an important element in
lettering the moral condition of its read
ers because Of It's strict adherence to
principle. But its zeal for the repeal OF
the Bennett law must have obscured its
vision or it would take heed of the new
dispensation inaugurated by the demo
cratic managers. Chairman Wall sees
nothing but evil in the public school
since the bible was stricken from it's cur
riculum. A circular issued by the demo-
| cratic state central committee deplOree
the absence of religious instruction in the
public schools. Congressman Mills I'M
der the tutelage of the democratic state
| central committee argued that the bible
should be the basis of all intruction.
If religious instruction should be given
IN all schools In which children are edu-
Gated and if it has no place in the public
schools, as The Citizen has repeatedly
affirmed, then the public school system
should be abolished. If not, religious in
struction should be restored and The
Citizen must refuse to stand by its utter
ances on:the Edgerton bible case. The
position taken by the democratic state
central committee in which 1t is support
ed by The Citizen means one of the two
things: Either the restoration OF the
bible to the public school curriculum. or
the abolition OF the public school. The
campaign as managed limits the choice
to these two conditions. Which will the
Citizen choose?