davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

GAMES " OTHER CITIES.

plttsburc Sept. 26.-The Pittsburgs won both games
rom the Phadcphias this afternoon and are now secure
n second place should they lose the rest OF the games
they are scheduled play Both pitchers were hit hard
in the game The visitors tied the score in the NINTH
ia,scocs single in the tenth. with the bases filled sent
in tho winning run for the home team In the second
game the visitors could do nothing with Ehr ts delivery
except In the sixth inning weighing was hit freely ana
was also wild. finished in the dark
Clements split a finger the first game. The weather
was cool Attendance, 300. The scores
FIRST GAME.
,3sS%5s ::5 9 9 3 ! ? o0--ii0
Basehits-Pittsburg 16 philadelphia a. Errors-Plt,s-
g5s r ci%eas and noy ara 'V
SECOND GAME.
, r"sSors -...... :..d . . 9 90
hug rniadepha Batt"ries"Eact Mack. snar
Tot, and Boyl.. Umpire-Hurst.
St Louis sept 2G.-The St. Louis team had things
,,or own wav in the opening until the ninth inning
when the visitors did fine batting ana manager 10
hiring in five runs which, aided by two errors seeuiei
them the game Gleason In the box in the second
game and the Orioles could do nothing with him. while
Hawke was pounded all the lot Darkness end-d me
game the eighth inning Attendance W. Inc eo'e
FIRST GAME
St S;,,i nous ::::..1 9 9 IS
nahitsst Louis RasmSIs IL E1TO Su.sv I %a
jsue ba and I'I Robinson Umpire-Mcouaid.
SECOND GAME
St; ,, Louis 9 81
Baschs-St Louis o. Baltimore 5. Errors-St Louis
1a,,'nnor. Battere~-Iiawke and CLARKE, Gleason
and ryyineham. Cmpire-McQuait. $500. -, 49,.
" cleveland, Sept 26.-The ceveands oatted nara this
ttirnoon and it was tick for them to defeat the
Washingtons Tebeau strong at the bat and hit the
hall I'VE times in for singles uhe day was
cold. Attendance, 40. The score:
W Ss.Ss.a ;-. no 10 . 6-'ss
.: was3ns1Cp 10 z E5Srs sper
and al Mco;uire. IUmplre-Emsne.
Louisville, Sept. 26-The Bostons were wht'washea
to-day by tho Iouisves. The home team punched their
hits on Saley and Nash tiled to see how many errors
he could make on third Weather cold. Attendance
800. The score:
Louisville .............O o %
Boston U U w
Notwithstanding Boston g. ErroTs-Iouisvllle l.
Roston a Batterfes-Mcnefee and Grim, Staey ana
Bennett. Umpre-Hornung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

, -, -.
NadlSon-st, 40 l4"; \ N'ih 'hd vic 70
Joseph l. Bus III" 49, $500
WaShinetonst. No -lc---o' ''e"'-' l. "ll''A
Stanton--t. =. o2.ll II - OF 'hYstir->t ! Ok
- Alexander Hrt' anu VIZ 70 DN,' Spi"rr
3Sth-~t No ~. VS. " wis anu wiz L"
Elizabeth Ifclla1rind -.-......-.-...;.--.-,- 49,
1lst-st No rs N',l' lF9HN Nolahal ID
H. rrman. ---..--.--
'-d-~t % 80 ~ 81 hf'Hu' y, -'N'U-'.
Amalr Nch"il'nh''-'' q" lI'IHhi D'"'"'' anu
VII"
7Gth.st. n :. rs n g or AN'ur \. Z,iM5Iu;
Thomas CcIftN and wife to tcnes 7 M,'IHr,
5th-aVc, II corner of i3iih-- 90 iNlrp; Herbert
Mason and another to ID Ni"ouShnH -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Conrt-3cncral Term-Recess conunIeI Motion
supreme (oprt-Chambers- Before ihga""''' "
supreme Court-specal Tcrns-Pats and li-Aa''"'"'A
until October 2. ~ .diourncd until
Circuit Court-Psrts l. H. III and IV-A''o"'"'N
October 2. v,nsom S.
Surroeate's Court-Chambers-Beforc hsSe ~ estate
No. &c. estate Of Margaret rcr No sos
Of John Siemon No S14 Will Minnz MEYER W. 49,
viii Of Michael Grove, at 10 30 q. IN. ,o,d.r For
Surrogate's Court-Trial Tern-So dby ocIs sophie
Trobat. Wills OF William Cowan, Joseph rrKK al Hart
fruvos Ellen UBrien, Lucy A. hcih'oss, benedict
Beisinger James Haistead, Phyneua "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS IN THE WAY.
A KNoTTY POINT FOR MISS KEEGANs Ia" T."
IN HER SUIT TO RECOVER sloo'ooo
FROM RUSSELL SAGE

A KNOTTY POINT FOk MISo hI'r|'''->
IN HER SUIT TO RECOVER 100000
FROM RUSSELL SAGE.
From present appearances Della keegan seems y"
a fair road to being beaten in her attempt 10 re-
cover 100000 from Russell Sage for an alleged De
travail. Judge Pryor, in the Court OF Co"i','o"
Pleas, yesterday raised knotty poi"' io uo
Keesan's lawyer. j. b. Marshall, to meet ne
wanted to know how Mr. Marshall was gong 10
get around the statute Of limitations 1t having
been twenty-three years since the aileged o".no0
was committed The case had come up on d nv
,ion nv Mr. Marshall to strike out as scahdaious
parts OF the answer charging Miss keegah VIII NJ
being a woman Of general immoral characte'' ~
discussion finally resulted in an argui"e" ,,',,,a
question of whether or not the statute OF h''''"
tons applied TO the case. ,aa
Mr.. Marshall said that point could De mt "a
Pryor then gave Colonel E. C. James. VINO app 'm =,
for Mr.. Sage. order requiring inc %, 90 the
show cause to-day why she should not reps "a h,,
charge In the answer that the case was
the statute OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA Il WESTERN Il. X

station. New. York foot Of barclay and Christopher
vE-TIBULED TRANS. PTtLMAN COACHES:
s,PEClAhr t9 CO o EXSCERSIsoNs TH WOtikPrS S
2'IT. OCT; -, 3TN. r i2TH; 18TH tND PATH.
Dlrec; route ~ 70 "NE@hkk, ibLdoMF'iELD, MONT.
Ing Ridge, Mad son, Morr,town Passalc, Paterson.
Boonton, Dover. >;anhope BIDDS LAkE Lar X !, ug'
pATCONG. IacketstoMn, SCIlOOLEY y MOI NIAiNf
Washington, PiiILLIPsBURG. LAsIoN, WAAIEs
ZAP, STK0L DSBUKt;, Poeono Mgqnte,ns -, SSR RN
DANyILIr NoETHrMBtHLLA,Np Moatr,Dse , BiTa'
USWEGO ITHACA, OWl,;ol ELMIRA, CORNING.
BNII DANSNlLLE, BI FFALo and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
900 4. M.-BUFFALO, KICHFlELD SPRINGS ana
OsWEGo FXPREsS,. pullman Palace Cars Con;
Buffalo with tain Tor chicago, arriving 3'fo
,:ss 4. ,I,-BINGIIAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
I.oe r. 'M.-scRANToNs BINGnAMToN and Ell
MIf.t Express Pullman parlor cars,
5tO T.. M,-SCR ANTON. WILK ESBARl.E and PLYM-
OUTiI EXPkESS. pullman parSr -
1870 p. VI. tDaily).-BU FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman siccpers. Arrive, at rs a.
900 T.. VI. (Daly.-BrFFALO. rio HFIELD SPRINGS
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ct. 70
ss and 81 Rroadway 80 West ie5thst 2S5 toiumbas
ave NewYork 1873 WashinGton-st. 726 Fulton-st and
"a Broadway, brooklyn Time tables giving full infof
moon a all stations
wEsiCOTr FXPKEss COMPANY will call for and
check from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago VS.. New-York, at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati.
Louisville VS.. Boston. at Louisville.
Pittsburg VS.. Philadelphia, at Pttsburg.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

WORLD'S FAIR Weekly Excursions, S3 20, in.
Excursions, jan: 10 Feb. II. and Round t,s World,
Oct 10 ard Nov. -.
Olical Ticket Agents for the chief Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Chicago Sept 90 (Spccal The giants made pretty
ten-inning battle to-day little nothing. for the
hungiylooking Chicago players Oub,ed and outclded
them three 10 The Giants would anyway,
only for stupid work critical points by RuSic
and Miligan. Davis sick to-day and Doyle's hand
is still sore German had pay third to-day,
which further weakened the NewYo Anson's
in the tenth inning about the for Chicago. The
DID took McCill's place at bat
put In Donnely TO pitch in the last half. BOoklyns
double defeat grain OF comfort for the Giants who
fighting 10 hold their position. The by
innings is follows
New-York ..........O o 0 0-5
chicago ............O 0 s D o a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Gultion Sales of Real Cstatc.

At PALISADES PARK.
w. T.. TAYLOI. AUCTIoNEER.
BY ORDER OF 4. FRED sGLYERSToNE ASSIGNEE.
AUCTION WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II, AT p. NJ
on THE PREMISES AT PALISADES PARK.
TRAIN LEAVES ERIE DEPOT At 80 p. ".
This sale VIII afford fine opportunity tor profitable In
-tmcnt tho choice land hitherto reserved owlng TO
the necessity OF viii b. sold without re'ervaton
20 the highest biddrs. Great bargains may be expected
Waeg In pp. and other line lmproN emehts AZ
vast OUTLAWS make thl- pOpcrty highly desirable Inc
coming North river Bridge viii enhance II. value greatly
Mar, and ff,.,I stse- b. had by addressing
BENZ. W. HlTClIt OCk,
II Chambers ST. Ne1-York
J. J. GLEASON. Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON.
Tor fhindciphia weeA days. = 90. 500, 300, 10 co.
oo lbaact paflor Car, 90 8 90, 80, ~ P NJ,
l2.l5 night. sunday, 900. 10 30 Il 80 Dintng Gap
80 ana Sa So a 100 r. d1 W. and 10 sn "sT
100 s 90 =. NJ, Y il night.
900 rs s:l5 g. 81 / 90 I 30 ) - 80 10 AIlen.
town r. ~ Sundays; 30 10 4 NJ. 90. 30 r. NJ
a T p W- sanaavi f.s sS ana Scranton" $40 A. NJ
For tedng At '90 G 90 s4} 10 go Il 'Sp A M
night cNcep, SATURDAY. night. udlys :0o 49, 80
300 ) 80 9 90 p. Nj. l. rs night
Co 100 i5 p. IT, l9l5 nght' exccpnr SATURDAY V
night sundays. 200 30, 800. $50 l.. NJ. II rs
For Pott.villc at 900 90 st5 IL 80 A. NJ. 900
80 200 30 +. NJ. II Is night, except SATURDAY
niglt Sundays l 90. 30, 3 30. 100 p NJ, IL Is
for sunbury, Lewlsburg and .wnliomsport at 90.
g 200 Z 10 \ NJ. 90 80 80 p NJ, 12:l5 night.
cyccut saturday night. Sundays. Z 10 A. NJ 200 F. NJ.
ALL.RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
For Red Bank, Long Branch cad points south TO Point
Pleasant 80, 800 70 lieG Eaak, ;io II 80 A.. NJ.
except ocean Grove and A-bury PARK, 300 A. NJ, 100
p. NJ. ~. nal,
gat 30. Sl5 A. NJ, 40 80 p. NJ
tor Atlantic city, Vnelnnd AMI Bridgeton, 80 A. NJ.
Tor Monmouth Reach seabrIcht and Highland Beach
a: 40 s:I5 s. NJ 30 30. 0I5 T. VI.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER $. n. h. FOOT RECToR-ST.
For Atlantic Highland. Highland Beach, >eabright.
Monmouth Beach AID Long Branch, at TO- A. NJ $40
For Elbcron Ocean ,'royc Asbury Park and Point
Asbrrv Park . 80 4. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat, 3A' F. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
. RE Ii N ES.

Through tnIlls Tor NhItdRO am Tie vest I,ANc now
York foot OF Chambers-st. daily as follows. and Ave
minutes earlier from West 23d.st:
1NnO A. M.-solii train to chicago Pullman Sleeper
lU:UU Via Chauauqua Lake Parlor New
York u Runalo and Niagara Falls. Dining
0.0O r. M.-vestibne Limited solid train for chi.
').UU ago via Chautauqua Lake. oleepers 10 Chi
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car
6.3O r. M.soi train 20 .heaso , via Niagara Falls
Gan p. M.,vla Chautanqua Lake and Niagara Falls
vir Chicago and Cii'.nnatl. -
ocAL TIME TAnLm II, ~, mp a P o., nsnAS
LOG westt 1856 Fast IS',hss Chambers AID w oo
Hudson.st IToboken. and Jersey City station. Erie
Transfer Company calls and checks baggage from hotels
end residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Don't Hesitate.

You know tho old saying he who heei,ate' Is lost"
When you you right. don't hesitate 70 say H.
When you 20 buy bottle OF CARTERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate 70 say you want CAR
T.E-RS"-don't hesitate N see that you get "C.A II
TIERS" end don't hesitate u refuse anything offered
to you a. same CARRIERS " or juet Is good
a. 'OAR.T.ER'S'" THEY NEVER FAIL. Dont
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARTER's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small pm. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

A DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR THE BROOKLYNS.
Cincinnati. Sept 26.-The Cincnnatis took two games
the Brooklyns this afternoon shutting them
the second game. Dwycr and Daub pitched the first
game and Parrot and Kennedy the second. GanDey
fused umpire games. and a local oiiciated in
the second game. Attendance. 1850. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
! RAILROAD.
foot OF Dcsbrosses and Cortiands
streets.
In Effect September 1Ith. 1898.


Streets. 81.
In Effect September 11th, 1898.
900 A. VI. COLUMBIAN EXPREsS.-Pulrnan Sleep.
. as and pqRs en e Gs'ss IS % 1ah
800 a. cHssf0 L u H ftsSag Chicago.
1850 NoSN: i flESsSs9LvASIA LIMITEDPHl%s.
aco IS t2gs sssps AID b ASH
TO 81 Louis Louisville AID Chicago Afrses Sinei "a
$50 as6 s:7raa ssss
mex, 81 y.HwrsErrx EXPRESS $, r S..
Ing Car. to z ci%Gnaati and S. Louis rrSes cncn.
500 r. s. a tGpi % Il secopS sar.
ssspig tsr XsTYsrf 70 Ths9sG a arrives c eIsS.
* :,S$;n Sss2ii H,@ sS%E ssr.
sc Vim sleeper to VALLEY ROUTE '''
BALTiMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1000 A. NJ" Washington Limited" weekdays, Pull
sio %sea" w Say pn
Ad S ps@ Trains 70 rs s nss, So Sunday Il g.
$50 sce. cs'S 1Ssi' n' dasi
pa. % fa Sd s Ds ESpfsss daily.
$50 'i p T. Saig 5 ana cssss Ohio nslw.
ae NJ SO Week days ard ' With Through Sleeper.
D. daily
For Atlantic city; 90 p weekdays, with Through
Buffet Paror Car.
f; fsHs %aE ~ $sstsy
Pleasant so 90 M 1910 "a 20 sasuc Week odn
Sundays, AS a. M rs y. m. do not stop at As
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: Q 20 20; 80 g. 80 TO- II a.. M a
.: $50, 7:5o; :: Sp; isiS night Sundays "a, tx
Ticket n se 80. 80 u.s. - 81 s i liz G'sa POI
broadway, 1 House, 1874 12Jth 2Dl
West 18th Street 81 Columbus Avenue 737 Sixth
Avenue and foot Of Desbrosse and Cortland Streets
I Court Street $50 Fulton street, 9s 9roadway ana
BrooKlyn Station, foot Of Fulton street BOOK.
Ign 100 Hudson STREE. Hoboken Station jersey City
The Transfer COupaay will call for ana
eb,rh baggage from hotel, md through 10 ds
S H. PROVOST J. T. WOOD.
General Manager General P7-s'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Brooklyn ..........................O 90
Basehs-Cncnnati 4. Brooklyn .. Errors-Rrooklyn
4. Battcries-Murphy and Parrot DALEY and kesnedy.
Umpire-George Cohen Time Of game 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
BEATEN BY ANSON'S RUSE.
GIANTS LOSE A TENINNING GAME.
BAD ERRORS AT CRITICAL POINTS by TIERNAN
RUsIB AND MILLIGAN-A GRAIN OF COMFORT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
;h!cago o. NewYork (ten Pittsburg Philadelphia
innings. (Sccond pameD.
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn Baltimore g. ST. Louis z
first game). first gamel
Cincl mat , BROOKLYN o st. Louis g. Baltimore l
second game. (sccOnd game.
Pttburg l. Philadelphia Cleveland 49, Washington T.
(lrst game. Louisville g. Boston D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FIRST GAM
SECOND GAME.

Basehts-Cincnnati 10. brooklyn o. Errors-Cincnnlti
3 brooklyn g. Batteric.Murphy and Dwyer; Daley and
Daub. Umpire-G0finey. Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Anhrncifc CoaI used cxclmsivcy In-mring Cleanliness
and Comfort.)
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave Station foot OF Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect sept. 20. 1898.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
Furnished Apartments 90 fe!.

fnrnsbc0 Apartments 90 lei,
one SPECIAL APARTMENT TO RENT in Vest
O,uiu-icr Hotel irving Place aud 9Th 81. frat
floor. corner; sunny rooms. with bath aud private
hall, anonymously furni shed, rugs. diVans etc.
American or EIrOpcnn plan.
(, pUySICIkN.-Fir>t floor apartment rent, fully
II The Westminster. l6th-t. near irving
Place Has always been occupied by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

Go Get for Business purposes.
J1ST-ST. East. No. -.
Four-storv basement and clar high stoop, Stone front
Twenty-Five feet suitable for business. Immediate
posse ion.
NIACLAY & DAVIES,
IL Pine Street.
n FFICEs TO LET ~ TEMPLE CoUET.-some very
RIfLASD & WHITING on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
FIRsT-CLA>, PRIVATE HOUSES

On MAIDEN LANE.-ChoIce inver,men, nroperty fol
~ SAFE At . bargain. "' P'''-
rutland WHITING. neokmsn.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
"THE BERKSHIRE,'
CENTRAL PARK WEST,

E'egant secoad-noor corner apartment consisting
parOf library, dining tom, chamber. sefNdhts'
rooms kitchen, Ct. 1l.n smaller apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27

n " Of Avenue \. 25NlO2.2
berger 10 Herman DrucK"r and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
The Way of 1t.

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In the spring the gentle passenger
agent dips his pen in liquid eloquence
and writes lads" to charm the guileless
public.
The daily papers TEEN with dollar-a-
line products of restless BRAIN Sodnd-
fng the praises of this or that railway.
The travelling public continually de-
mands something new. The ordinary
coach has been merged into the draw
ing-room car; the once upon time
open sleeping car has become veritable
palace on wheels, with closed compart-
ments, by reason of which families, and
ladies travelling alone, can secure covet-
ed secluslon from certain portions Cf
the travelling community who insist
upon taking morning bath in tue
waShroom, when simple ablutiOn is
all that is necessary.
Berth electric lights have superseded
oil and gas for reading purposes, when
insomnia prevents sleep, and dining
cars enable one to eat, drink and be
merry without having to george" ones
self in the old-fashloned twenty min
utes for dinner" with one eye on the
conductor for fear he will call "all
aboard' and you won't hear it.
The railway companies, quick to re
spond to the demands of an eXtravagant
public, promptly come to the front with
the newest and best Of everything tn at
shall make travelling pleaSurable Incl
dent of life's journey.
All of which is a prelude to saying
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway ranks as the only line which
runs electric lighted vestibuled COM
partment car trains between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
and the city ticket office in st. Paul is
at 365 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Greenhut HustIes All Day With
out ANY Results.

CHICAGO, May 31.-President Green
hut, of the whisky trust, spent all day
today in the city in fruitless effort to
negotiate loan of several hundred
thousand dollars. I'VE must have the
money" he said tonight. I'VE need it
in the payment of rebate certificates and
running expenses. The banks are hard
pressed ami chary in making any
loan whatever, and especially
chary of us since the cOmplica-
tiOn that circumstances have lately
thrown about us. We have
inserted an advertisement in this even
ing's papers, asking for bids for Sl.OO0,-
900 of the new bond issue, bids to be
made by Saturday next. The story
wired from Peoria that we would 90
into the hands OF a receiver if We failed
TO raise money today is not true. It's
no use Disgusting the fact that we are
hard pressed and need money, and we
will be able, l have no doubt, 10 dispose
of the million dollars of bonds"
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-'rhe formal
permission of the comptroller Ut the
currency 10 reopen the Capitol National
bank of this city for business was re-
ceived by the officers today, and the
bank will he opened early next week.
CHICAGO, May 31.-A receiver was
appointed today for the SpectatOrium
company by Judge Tuley, on Hpplica-
ton of the director general of the enter
prise. The Spectatorium company was
organized for the purpose OF erecting
the big steel staff building that at pres
ent stands unfinished just north OF the
worlds fair grounds. 1t was to be used
for the presentation of spectacular en-
titled the The World Finder" The
company owes $4,000 and has tangible
assets to the amount OF only $4,000.
CHICAGO. May 3l.--Samuel b. Bar
ker, wholesale lumber dealer, confessed
judgment to day for S5o,7 in favor OF
the Union National Bank Of Chicago.
The firm of a. Ii. Caryl Il BO.. OF which
Mr.. Barker is 4 partner, also confessed
judgment oha note in favor of the same
bank for $20.0l9.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The steamship
Teutonic, sailing for Europe today. Will
carry S5O0,0O0 gold, shipped by l.. Won
Hotfmann IL Co., and S75O,O00 by Lazard
Frers. The steamship Fuerst BlsmBrcb,
which leaves for Europe tomorrow, will
take out S1,25O,0O0 gold exported by
Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Co., and
$3.50, 600 by LaZard Freres, and S25O,OOO
by Kessler d. Co. This makes total by
t0day's and tomorroW's steamers OF
s.. 100000, and grand total for the week
so far of 81, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 91.-The stock mar
ket was weak in spots today, but gener--
ally speaking firmer tone characterized
the trading and in a few Instances the
net gains for the day were quite i'm
pOrtant. The Improvement was due in
10 small measure to the sharp recovery
in General Electric following the official
denials of the rumors which have been
at1Oat recently concerning the finances
of the company. The stock after selling
down from 6719 to 661s rose rapidly until
it reached 74I. Finally reaction to
1890 1871 ensued. The stock lent as
high as l-16 for use, but the rates were
easier near the close. Some OF the
bears endeavored to cover alter
the price got above 20, but the outstand-
sold down q to S5sl, and subsequently
rose to SS1l(0SS1@. 1t is stated that the
regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent
will be declared early next week. The
grangers. although freely hammered,
held up well. and st. Paul. Rock Island
and Burlington left off 19@A higher
than Monday. Lackawanna gained ~
and Jersey Central 2M on compare
lively light offerings. Reading was
freely pressed for sale. and declined
from 1714 to 1879, but closed at l619.
Distillers' rose from 154 to l714. and re-
ceded to 16. New England was notice
ably heavy. and declined from 26B TO
2315, closing at the lowest. Pullman
broke to III, and rallied to 174s4.
Manhattan opened " lower at 129, ano
advanced to 13O3l.
The gold shipments today and ell.
gagementS for tomorrow were much
heavier than generally expected, and
were used rs handle by the bears
with which to depress the market; but.
except in a few of the low-priced
shares. they were unable to force fur
ther liquidations. Hence, they were
disposed to cover up during the after
noon. There was some talk TO the
effect that call for all extra session OF
congress will be issued by the president
shortly. and this was availed OF as an
argument for an Improvement In prices.
The feeling, taken altogether, was
much improved, and speculation left off
steady to firm in tone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
LOWER RATES GO IN.
The Atehison Gets Tired Of
Waiting on the Other
Roads.
It's Announced Reduced Rates
Will Go Into Effect This
Morning.
This Will Have a Tendency to
Knock Tariffs All Over
the West.
Rates After the Fair the Cues
tion Troubling the West
ern Roads.

CHICAGO. May S1.-After waiting all
day for the Rock Island and Burlington
roads to arrange their private troubles
the Atchison announced late this after
noon that its rates of s37 so for the
round trip between Denver and Chlcago
and $3.50 for the round trip from MIS-
souri, river points would go into effect
tomorrow morning. 1t is possible that
there may be string tied to the rates.
but it is the present intention OF the
Atchison to keep them in force. Ihe
conference between the Rock Island,
Burlington and Alton roads did not
meet today, as it was intended, and the
officials of those roads declared
that they were waiting to see
what the Atchison would 90.
The rates to be put in by the Atchison
tomorrow will have a tendency to knock
the top and bottom off the worlds fair
rates from all over the West. 1t is very
probable that the roads will establish a
system of thirty-day or siXty-day tick
cts which will be sold at reduced rates,
while the regular rates will be un-
touched. In this some OF the roadS
argue the demand for cheaper trans
portation to the fair can be met. and at
the same time the probability of lower
rates being made permanent after the
close of the fair can be avoided. 1t is
not so much the question Of rates to the
fair which is troubling the Western
roads as it is the question of rates after
the fair. Once the regular rates are
materially lowered it will be found a
difficult matter 10 elevate them again.
This the roads fully realize. and it is
this which keeps them Oh the fence so
long.