davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
Grfrealt6e 8Otidaft fit 2aubreater.
Wene Seuti9e 3plpmie.

IN %Nnerfennung beg SleiBes, Der
Nusbauer, Der Si9tiefeit unb beg ebz
renpertben Characters Der beut5den
Jarmet, bat bic 8an Nran1as 2anb &
Smmi9ration @ompaenie, toelde eineu
groBen 3beil ber peseu ibrer aroBer
Jra9tbortelt unb ibres a%ugeuebmen
unb geiunben Glimas betannten st.
CHARLES 9albiniel" befbt, bei9loKen,
6lefes ausSeaeidnete 2ano nit beutiden
gauern unb Sbf3i1tern su coloni.
fren. Sieies 9anb liegt in Mranias
@ountp, Seras, on Der Gite bes meris
fanii6en @Olfes.
Der gDoen 1T nit 5anb unb aer,
teBten eeemuiGeln gemii9t, baber
let@t gu bearbeiten, auBerbem bat er
ben 8roBen gor3us Der unterbewdKe.
run9. Sos &e9enmaKer bleibt aitt in
pfigen feben. lan9iam oarounhenb
uno ben Boben fauernb, ME bas in 10
manden @egenben Der Jal 1T, ionbern
Is 3iebt our9 ben Ioderel1 gooen uno
tsreiniet f@ nit benz iberal unter Der
S5e1tldde nur nenige SUB iief gu fins
oenben WaRer; in 3olge beHen lit Der
gooen tpenige 2ou unter Der Obers
fldbe INNER feu6t, Ielbf in ben trodens
1ten Sabren unb eienet ii1 beBbaIb 10
bortreffi6 fur Semitic unb Obhbau.
@s giebt fein 2anb auf Der Melt, no
Der Wein nd9ft ME bier, unb ct reift
mebr als einen Mouat frtiber, als in
Californian.
IS finb f6on einige DeutI1e bier,
unter anberen Jtib Zimmerman, tpel.
der frtber auf Der 5taats Mderbau=
l6nle nabe 8rpan dig @drtner an.
gefteIt NOR.
Sic Sagblieber unb Slider lit es
bas refine parabies. gs 1T bier cine
CUTE Gelegenbeit fur einen @eimdftsz
mann, um einen fletnen &aufaben,
berbunben nit gauhol5banbel, an3uz
fangen, bic Rompagnie wirb ben Store
bauen laHen.
Was oas 2anb 10 empfebIenspertb
ma9t fur bisberige Renter, if, bnB bic
2ompasnie ben Seutf9en 10 giinitiee
Gaufbeoingungen felt, He brauden
ndmli6 oas erfe Sabr feinen Sent @elb
an3u5ablen, aber mtl1en fi1 iogleid on.
1ebeln unb einen She'll hires gewdbIten
Sanbes bebauen. gs mirb nur an
mirfliae MntebIer, aber tiGt
on 5peeIIanten nerfauft. Deutf1e
perben in ieber 8eaiebung bepor3uet.
Die Rompagnie bat 0errn 2ouis
8. 8ri5L psl9er In Mranfas BOB
(frtber 3Odport genannt) cine 4pos
ibste befbt, OILS ihren beuti1en Mgenteu
ernannt fir BEN 8ertauf ibrer 2dnbee
reien uno miro berfelbe germ bereit iein,
alls 4nfragen gu beantmotten, unb bie=
ienigen, mel6e fomrnen unb nh bas
2ano anieben uolen. BON Mranias paB
aus frei bortbin gu ftbren.
Wan berfeble bieie @sle9enbeit ni6t,
~befonbers ba bas 2anb in Der Wdbe bes
fanftigen 8iefwaFer : 6afens 4ranias
paB 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
9as ct. 9eunaro i. Sptef

TT INNER nod am alten Orte, am
Wain plaSa. San Nntnnio, ufen. Snz
nerbalb Der leBten Reben Sabre baben
feline @tgentbiimer. Dber Berpaltungs.
We4iel itattsefunben.
Die Staten bes 9otels fnb bieielben
uie friber; $1.50 fir Doppels unb 50
ftr eiuselne 3immer, nit &eouttion
bel ber Wo9e. Die Seuti@en nit If.
rem Gamilien werben i'm st. 2epuarb"
elm reinIt6es, biibi6es 9otel fin5en nit
uniibertreffi4em Slid.
Pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
31,11,1iD gigentbhmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
Gdredlider 0erlnft BON Memfd,en.
leben.

Ben ben ~pieIerlet Sstrniudunsea, ron teneu bi.
ueni4li&e @eieli6aft befaaen pirb. lit cine Der
i@ltmmfen ibrer Grt ~bieienise, peIae ibren ~urIpruns
in Der nntbdtisteit Der Mieren unb Der gIaSe bat; Ne
bat iAen un5dblise Spfer s%etDftet. Sn bieIe i&aurtsC
aatesprie seb6ren bic grisbt'f6e Iierentrantbetf
3uderrubr, glaienitetn, Slaienperbdrtuns unb Slas
ientatarrb. Refine 8ldfe ppn oreanil4eu dranfbeiten,
Sesen welte bic 9hlfe Der Nstfeni4aft a~nserufen ptre,
ippttet 10 bdutS Der dr5tIttsn Runit unb ma6t bic
8emhbunsen Der asletrten Serreu gu S6anhen. Gber
eS TIT letft, rpn 9nfana an hem Setipurpeln biefer
aranfbeiten cDrSubeueen. Die barntretbenbe mir
flung BON Soitettsr's Masenbttters senist serabe, ui
bic 8laie unb Gteren tn Gbdttstetf su Ieben, tie ppr
trbtbrinsenber Gri4laffuns gu bepabren, pbne f& ,u
retsen. 0te gepbbnIth i'm Santel pprfpmrenben
ettfmulantten reiisen, pbne gu fdrten ober sn rssuiiren.
Sptetter's Masenbttter8 tbut 8ettes. G5 btIft nm
febIbar Bet Malaria, DpSsepfet S9mdde, R6eunlas
tismus, seberleiben nnh @erfrpfuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
SEER 8. s.. MalIer. Wo. 217 O8

Serr 6. $. MiiIer, $50. PIT OF.
6ouiton @traBe bdlt TETS bas pols
tommeuffe 2ager In 3ei6enmaterta.
lien, 4apeten, Garbeu, @Ias, @piegeI.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, Girnifea unb allen
3ei6ners unb Maler.n tenflien. Rhnff.
lerii9 ausgefibrte Bilber urb Statuet.
ten &c. Rnb tn cine, iebensmertben @aIs
lerie our MnF6t unb gum 8ertauf auss
geffeat. Sn &apeten ulb 3immerbeto,
rationen 1T bas @ei@madpoafe uab
Neuefe bort 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
Gaaatuass pbotoaropbif6es

GaaatuaDs pbotpgrapbif6es
ateIier, SO. Alb OFF, ouftonfrabe
Iiefert enti6ieben bic feinite Mrbeit in
Der Stabt. Der erite &etoudeur ber
Inffalt 1T Der boraagli6fe 2anfts
Ter, Der ie In Gan Nntouio mar. Ct
mar cine lange Geibe bon Sabren
in ben beften Nteliers bes Noroens uno
Ofens bef6dftigt. Wout Sbr mirfli@
CUTE 8ilber baben, 10 tpenoet gu9 on
@alauap. Gin 8eriu9 mtrb gu9
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
aatarrb fam utd1t furirt ,peroen

our6 Isfale MppIifat'onsn. ba ie ben siB fer
arantbeit niht erreiden fonneu. &atarrb III
cine 8lut. ober Contributions Rranfheit, UNI
UNI ite gu beilen, miibt Sbr innerlihe SeiImittel
nebmen. 6aa's 8atarrb . Sur pirO einse
nomnen unb pirft brett auf baS 8lut unb Die
f@Ie;mise SberIade. Sops Ratairb. Rnr ii
feline Auadialber. Mebisin. Sic purbe felt
Sabren bon eiaem ber beten Merate bieies Can
bes berprbnet uni 1T elm reselmo Sises @ecept.
Sic beaebt aus ben beffen befaruten Soniea
perbunben NIT Zen beten Blutreinieunssmit
te!u, Die brett ouf bic S6leimoberf dde mir
fen. Die bolfommene 8erbinbung Der smel
8efaubtbeile 1T es, tpas fold munberbole Ste.
iultate BET Der Seiluns bon 8atarrb bsrbOr.
brinst. Qabt Gud 8eusniie umfonf ididen.
&. S. Gbeneb & 60. Giseutbimer, So.
lebo, .. 8etfauft bon apotbetern, 9reis Is Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
Sic bette 8ele8enbeit, sum 0eidb1its'
ntnftft att8Qebfl0ef IN mernen.

Sic einaige Donbels : Mtaoemie i'm
State 3eras, mel9e man als cine
Nnftalt erter 2lafe be3ei6nen fann. III
obne Graee bas beige "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren Nnfpru6 auf
cine fold bobe unb befonbere Gtelung
tant bieie Nnitalt auf ibre fpftematiide
gintbetlung Der neri1ieoenen Separte.
rlents, bic ole unter Der 2eituug Ell.
fabrener un6 tii6tiger 2ebrer liesen,
bafren. 3ei9 iluffrirte Gatologe tper,
ben auf Wuni9 tiberall bin fret pers
fanbt. %. 6. udmaa n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27

Sr 9err gb. 9ieieIborf,
Der befanite unb ~laneidbrise Wirtb Der
SurnbaQe bat nun an Der Commerce
ftabe, gegeniiber bon @roos' Bant,
cine elegante Wirtbf9aft einseridtet.
uo ffets frtf9es Bier unb @etrdnfe aIer
Nrt Derabrei9t unb feiner 9un9 ierpirt
pirb. 2%ogenrdume gu bermietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27

sas- @ibolo Salt, 2ompagnie, SeIe.
pbou No. 555, San Nntonio. oferirt
oor3isli6en 9alt gu ben biaigiten
Yrei5en bel ber @arIaoung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27

-pertin's @inbmnblen unb Bum.
pen unb Wafer 8ebdlter gu niebriser
preiien gu baben bel R. s. 9o.
bein ) ON MiIitdr pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
9emti@> Gmglifdbe gd3mle,
gan Antomto. 9tras

0an ~antonto, SeTas.
anerfaunt tii6ttee 2ebranicIt fir Ruob.n
anb @db9en ; felt breibis Satreu In reas,
Birtfamfeit. gcrtrefaids aebrtrdfte inter Be-
nabrtsr seituns. Der englifGen eprane tpirt.
pie Der beutt@en, boae &ednuno oetraoeu'
aueerbem rlnterridt i'm ebnnif&en. einissr.
n,aben borbereitete S6iIer finbeu ieber,ets
~Aufnabme. NGhere Nusfuuft ertbetIen Ser
8. 0roos, 8rGfibent bes eGuI . gorfanbes
nnS B m. Sarbed. OireftDr Der sipdoIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27
&. g. Collins Mauufacturiro

Co, go. /, 3, 5 unb Z Ofs 9ouiton,
Strabe, bat bic gr6Bte Nuspabl in
Winb', pferbetrafts, 0ampfs unb
6anb. pumpen aler Nrt uno por3iig.
Ii6ffer 9onftruftion; Mafer &6bren
aler Grt nebf 3ubebbr I'M @roB, unb
Rleinbaubei. 6pbraulif6e &ammen
unb Winbmiblen aler @r6Ben gum
pumpeu unb MabIen finb bort gu pa.
ben ober Derben auf 8effelung beiorgt.
GroBe Iusmabl In alen Nrtifeln unb
Bulge preiie bel ssoiegsnffer Nus'
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-27

TreS 6unge's Grdeftra fir 9dlle.
Ron3erte. parties &c. @riter 9laHe
Wuit %sarantirt. Office: It's Sib.
preia'S traBe, San Mnionio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ATTACKING SENATOR CHANDLER.
DR.. GALLINGER AND II. w. GREEN REPLY TO
CERTAIN ALLEGATIONS IN THE
CONCORD MONITOR.

Concord. ". H.. Feb. 2i-Nearly the entire after
noon session Of the House was occupied by United
states Senator-cIect J. II. GalHnger. Of Concord. and
II. ". Green, of IIoplinton, in rcplying under a question
OF personal privilege, TO the allegations made by Scna-
tor william +. Chandler. in an editorial in the columns
Of his paper, The Concord Monitor that these men
and other Republicans had entered into a series Of
bargains with Frank Jones, G. A. Sinclair and
other influential Democrats. inImical to the interest
OF the Republicans Of this state. Each gentle
man replied at great length. denying plainly and I'M
equivocally every one Of the allegations. Mr. Gal.
llnccr's remarks were characterized by moderation and
dignity. Mr.. Green at times became extremely ami
mated and during these periods he applied the cpithets
" cur. - coward and assassin Of character" to sen
atOr Chandler. While Mr.. Galliuger had the floor hc
appealed to Mr.. Sulloway, Of Manchester, to state
whether senator Chambers allegation was true. that
he (Gallluccrl was responsible for the malignant attacks
made upon him Chandler in the Republican Senatorial
caucus Of I-~g. Mr.. sullJway, who was then O mem.
Der. said that Mr.. Galllngcr WAS not 50 responsible, and
that ScYatOr Chandler was an unmitisltad liar. Mr..
PIll,bury. Of Dcery G;opublcan. offered the following:
Resolved. That TIL, llous, Ia. read Win unIncasura' &c
surprise and Indignation. In the columns u THE Monitor. q"
a newspaper 81 excessive circulation, vhoco chief owner
- tho Hon. william T.. Chandler, Senator Of The United
states from this commonwealth. charges Of the most
offensive character against certain prominent members
Of this bod who have been especially honored by W.. and
by the people Of the stat; charge, which II true would
infict a lasting disgrace upon tI, BODY. Irrespective Of
party. and leay" a stain upon tn fair name u our state.
We therefor, feel called upon 10 chanet-rlle the utteranccs
y Sd paper - The 10Th Instant. above referred 10. as
either tho invention. N mali" or the maniacal rawlings %
one who's, reason seems - be dethroncd.
10 Il. therciorr. IN" sous o. this House that Senator
william T.. Chandler ought to tender IN this Log.-
lature either an apology or a FUN retract.on ~ N" charges
Mr.. ANGEL, ii Decry (Republcanl, said " noiore this
resolution Is submitted, | should like Ia know whctho.
william T.. Chandler i sick. insane or diseased. !
Judge from what has been said this afternoon that he
l. insane. aud II he Is. why notice these things"
ON motion 81 Nr. Lyman, of Exeter. a." resolution
Wa tabled. During these extraordinary proceedings
The galleries and Hobbies Of the House were tlrOugcd
with spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
4 POLICEMAN'S READY CLUB.

Charges Of brutality against Dennis Sweeney, a police.
man Of the Madison-st. police station, were made TO the
Police Commissioners yesterday by Henry Cerbi, Of No. II
East Third. 81. According TO the story Of Cerbi. who Is an
expressnan, the assault was committed in front Of the
Union Club, in F%iith.ave., near Twenty.lrstst. on Thurs.
day. while he was watching the funeral procession Of Gen.
cral sherman.
Cerbi saId that he went with Il friend. Victor Shote,
Of No. 143 Thompson. ST, to Flth.ave. and Tw0nty .nrst.ht.
The crowd was 80 great that he was pushed up against 4
policeman, who spoke roughly to him and told him to movo
Oh. This, he said, he was unable TO do. on account OF
the crowd. aud the policeman caught him by the arm and
hauled him about and then struck him a terrible blow on
the right side of the head with a club, cutting his head
omen. and he fell In the street half senscless. Several
people helped him up, and he was taken to the New.
York Hospital. where DR.. Adams sewed up the wound.
Inspector Williams told Cerbi to 40 to the Madison.st.
pollce station aud see II he could find his assallant. At
the q O'Clock rollcal on Monday night Cerbi identified
sweeney a. the man. Yesterday Sweeney was called be.
fore Inspector Williams and questioned. He put In a
general denial Of the charges. A formal complaint was
then entered against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Rouud the World for 5000.

\ rarely grantcd Opportunity Tor naKIng an inexpensive
tour completely round tho world under most favorable con.
diuous il nov offered the travelling public by the Canadian
Pacific Railway tcmI any. Three magnificent ocean steam
snips Intended for The uans pdCtnC lral service between
Mtstcm canada and JalaD and China have Just been bull,
in Eagland Tor tie Ia lway cen pany. They arc fast 10
knots steel ships OF . 200 tens. superbly appointed .)r
Passengers, having all tn latest improvements and sppli-
alice, OF marine architecture, the huls embOdying the latest
system OF watcr.Llehs con pal tmcnts. %Tendclnf them prdctl.
India Empress Of JaIsn" and Empress of China
round the world on February 5th. with every stateroon
occupied. The "Empress % japan" aud "Empress of
China" sail ucni Liverpool In April aud May next re.
s%peetiyey. Hull the accommodations Ola tie Empress Of
Jalen' l. already locked.
This IL the chance of a lifeline TO see the world. Illus,
trated. pamphlet giving fYl psrtieulars e ships loutea &C..
Skinner, $50 Broadway, New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

~ tn@ Loo hy Resufort H.-Portland Lilly.
Class 5lZsane. GitSIes d f iso6. to sv b ea Of ver'
"nGRoski second 10 Nine. NJ. Salrottps DAISY, June
0. IsgO, Sire u~nknown-Briar Rose.
L g. r1vloris Pueeze Gladstone, June -, lero, by
Gladstone-suc Price, second TO William b. Weiss
Matauc. May. less, by Mark J.-CaHD.aa. o,.uarro
class, bitches. Fir, 10 J. J.. Campbclrs Becky sharp,
MAY s.. 1ro7. by Royal D~uke-NQra. second 10 DE-
+ il. Meyers Madge. June, lS-i, by Jack-NcH
Glass 74-Chc,a peake Bay Dogs. dog ana bitches.
First and special Prize Of silver cup from CHESAPEAKE
nav Dog Ciub 10 j. y. MalOry's Mary. Nay, loob. by
Monday Iottic. second TO j. ID. MalioTy's Flow.
AuEue' TUnuioys- omen class. bitches. First to
4 I. Uatch's Eloater Girl. February, lr-3, by idnrllS
-EcItrlcc. second to j.. II. Ma:thewS's Eeatrlce'
.nriI 3. f-S7. by Rustic KinG-Sondan.
Glass 11i-Same. puppies. Frs 10 T. W h7o3 ;
cock Robin March 2. $500, by Por'word Tfser-Grit
second 10 4. j. Hatclis solitaire August 90 leoo'
By H4rper-ChnstaRl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TRAFFIC UNDER rnE NORTHWESTERN POOL.

IAI II va
chicago. Feb. - Special The Railway FfeSs buroau
.ay,; "for ur first time II Is possible 70 make puoAc TIC
,.rc.ntsges OF the Interested roads IN the tranic under u'
jurisdiction Of the Northwestern passenger pool Ah'
Official figures were distributed 10 the six 81 raul lines
oday. but one fell by the wuyslde. II shows that Tor the
thrr, month, ending January 81 the st. Paul caIfIeu -
,nr cent OF the business, Wisconsin Central -, Northwest
rrn Il. Kansas CITY 10, Burlington and Northern H. anu
An,rt Lea ;. NO order FOR divisions OF business accom-
panied the percentages. In spite OF the pool there j as
much of a scramble a. ever for the business. 4 repre-
sentative OF the K,lwny Pres, Bureau was to-day shown
letters ana kilograms from four OF the 81 Paul lines u uu
naLager Of a thcatrlca! troupe. They read VIII make
brtt terms than any ONE Hold of until you see me
.Wm meet any rate and throw In private cars ana tho
fourth 'WMl give YOU % rate, less than hSIL' inc nsh'
nger dd not 20 by any Of these roads, but BY one OF the TWO
which dd not make written or ~telegra2hlc offers mo
other nyc are now wondering what rate the successful ROAD
made. 1t leaked out also today that a road when mas
been dong nearly all the wcstbGund theatrical business
nss been selling It's tickets at tarif rates and then paying
fictitious claims for damages TO an amount necessary 20 oo'
tain the business. Another line. also. which was prom
,nent in the derunct pass agreement, has issued wholesale
annual orders Tor trip passes TO be honored at any time
nv any agent OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ENrERrAIyMEyr FoR THE BENEFIT OF woMEy

\ musical and NJ rary entertainment was given In the
apartment of Mrs. Mitchell. at the Alpine. No. 50 West
Thirty. Liid--t. last night. Tor the bcrrnt Of the Firsl
Nou.PlrI-an Woman, Christian Temperance Union. The
urogramiue Wa short, and consisted ~ a Mendelssohn trio.
performed by Mis, C0rle.la p~oughcTty, pianist; Miss
Coriunc Flint. ,iolIuist. and otto D. Bingcr. 'ccHist. MIS-
Chsiucr.. from san Francisco. rccited Two classes, -
.platon.c 90 and "Old Alc," MIS- Lille p. Berg -lnc
o,ounod', ''ChantcI. Iucl. DonncL," with violin obllgato 10y
MIS- Corinnc Flint, who performed the Ninth Concerto by
De Beriot. Mr.. Selleck. Of Denver. sang "a Summer
Night" with cello obligato by Mr.. nlnger. Miss Dousherty
and Mics Blake each played a piano solo. Rudolph De
Corloya gave a recitation. About 100 persOns were pres
cnt. Including Mrs. >. T.. FaJnan. the Mise, Falrman.
MIR. aud Mrs. /. Van B,unt. Nh. and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss
Mitchell, Emerson Brooks. Walter stebhns. the Mis-c-
I ,bbn.. Colonel II. II. Mason, Mrs. Doueherty, Mrs.
A. NJ. Flint. Of Port Henry Mr.. c. T. Evans. Mis-
f.. W. Whitlock, the Misses Stsnwood. Mrs. y. A. Purify
SIR. stone. Charles Morris and J. c. Aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
PEOPLE LAUGHED AND THE CHOIR STRUCK.

The choir. tho pastor and some Of the members OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church IN jamaica. l.. l., have disagreed ~
- Tho music I'm the church. and the choir has refused 10
,,ng. The trouble began on sunday night, when not ono
member OF the choir sung. some OF The member OF u'
choir say that they remained away bccau'e some OF INC
oc,uueuts OF the peus had ridiculcd the choir during tho
S,nd,v morning service. IL is said that Miss stuart, the
leading .oprano. became 80 nervous that she broke DOWN
u /. also said that tho pastor. the Rev. Howard HOODS.
has found con siderable lult Of late With the music, ana
that he fayors a paid Quartctte IN tho choral loft. AitTf
~, .o,vtoa an sunday morning Hiss stuart went 70 the
u.tor's study and askrd for an explanation OF the tfouo'e'
She SAWS she dd net get any satisfaction. she ausnaeo
the evening service. but refused to ling. IL Is SAID t'l
the choir will not sing again until the members are asSuFc'
,rat their efforts will be appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,

FORECAST TILL s L. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, Feb. 2i.-For Maine, New-liampshiEe anu
Vermont. increasing winds; rain Wednesday eo'aeF
Thursday.
For New. England and Eastern New-fork' sllshuy
warmer high .outh, rly wind, %cloudin'ss and rain "cine''
day; colder Thursday evening.
For Eastern penns, lyanis. New-Jersey, Delaware Indiana
and Virginia. ~cloudness and rain Wednesday increasing
southwererly winds warmer colder Thursday .
For the Carounss and Georg!a. fair weather except io.~
rains IN extreme western portion slightly warmer; Cooler
Thursday.
For Eastern Florida, fair and slightly warmer.
For Western Plordn, Louisiana. Mississippi ana Ala
hama. loca. rams colder by Thursday.
For Western TEXAS. 10 al rains. with a norther weines'
dav evening colder and fair Thursday.
For Western New.YorA. Western PcnnsyI'anla' "es'
Virginia and ohio. rain, probably turning into snow coides
" For Iesnessee and N entucAy, c%loudness and rain; colder
by Thursday. y, .uoh.hIv ,urn,ne into
For Indiana and Lower Michigan. rain, turning IN"
" For IiIno $. Missouri, Upper Michigan, Wisconsin ana
Iowa. colder; cloudiness ana SNOW
For minnesota, colSer ana llr ,v Thursday.
For Nebraska, local SHOWS warmer by THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
RAILROAD
WHY THE MONON WAS ATTACKED.
ANSWER OF THE COMPANY IN THE PROCEED
INGS FOR THE APPoINTMENT
OF A RECEIVEI

1Npo EOH
OF A RECEIVER.
Chicago. Feb. c4-The attorneys for the Louisville.
New Albany and Chicago Railroad to-day petitloned
Judge Collins to delay the proceedings before Master
in Chancery Boyescn and dissolve the order issued rom
Judge Tulcy's court commanding President breSlogie
and Others to show cause why a receiver should hoI oo
appointed for the corporation, as applied for by william
5. Alley. After a sharp wrangle between the attorneys
on both sides. a stay OF proceedings was ordered uh'h
the defendant company could file a bill In answer
The bill was fled this afternoon In Judge Collnss
Court. and makes some sensational counter-charges'
Henry Crawford, the former general counsel OF inc
Monon, is accused In the bill OF being the real aSsa!lih'
and OF maldng his attack cOvcrtly from behind Aiey'
the plaintiff, and Reed, the attorney. Ills motive -
alleged to be to wreck the road and wreak ms persona
revenge. because the president and directors would ho'
brrden the MonOn with Crawford's Iddiana Midland
road. To induce B~reyfOgle to recommend the purchase
of the Indiana Midland, it is charged that 'ra"loIu
proposed to him to make the price $2'ooo'Ooo' anu /"
case the deal WAS consummatcd B~reyfoglc would re
celve $500. 600. Failing in this, II Is alleged that era"
ford abused BreyfOgle and threatened 70 "rc'n
the road and ruin the company ana af'er"a"
caused to be published false reports rejecting on '"o
management and calculated 10 injurc the credit OF INC
oompany: that he filed bills in Indiana courts asains'
the Fort WAYNE, Terre IIaute and Southwestern nan
road to restrain it from the construction Oh INC n""
il had leased to the Monon. The answer denies 'i"'
Alley is the bona fdc owner OF any Stock J" VIZ
Monon. and declares that his claim of being a creator
is wholly groundless; that he is merely a tool Vi
Crawford. 1t is expressly denied that the earnings
Of the road have at any time been insufficient 10 pay
operating expenses; that the company Is lhSoiVene
or likely to be insolvcnt, that President E'eyiosio
selected his own committee without the action OF inc
Board. In fact, all the charges affecting the hnanclaI
management OF the road are denied and fully answered.
nv drawing from the records OF the company ana lho
nIoccedings Of the various BoSd meetings IN a
Ike manner. the personal charges of fraud against
President Brey fOglc are declared 10 DC aoSoluVc'S
false and capable Of refutation.
In conclusion, it IS averred that the company IS
y N = sound financial basis. and that the - ,HOO,O0O
of bonds issued on account of Improvements VIII DC
soon sold { the sale be not Peventcd By the "iaiSe
and malicious charges in Alleys bill made and procured
nv fraud