davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Fairies for Gutenberg To-day.

Secretary Whitehead announces tho follow
ing programme for Gutenberg to-day:
First lace-lurso 800: selling thrCeqUhrt"rs o.
mile RemOrsr, IA; Little Fred, IL. toItonHde llii
Panhandle. IOs; trOcuS lOI; Bahrggan, lui FiIgrt.
lOi; Nespaslan loi; Nhiiyity. lot FXtrH. Iu4, IIs
o.. 100. Liza lUj: GrrtI- u lul
second Rac---fmrsr 500; for two.ytarof, ~
eighths of mite Fiorinha. lnI. Florence hirhrE iohI
B'ossnm los Bessie smith. loI, Mahe, A. 100 loAsh'
lu4 Enaiir TO-. go.
Thirl Race rUr,e $500 on" ,niie Exnerencs ih'
StOwkway. ~; Rey del Mar. IL; lounn, 90 haN"L'
", ZndiIar ~; harTy A!"rZv ~, ltrlanr ~ !.
t"nc %; Rear Guard ~; Indigo. - sunshhI"e' '''
LInsdalr -: creole 81 ...
F"urlh liacs-rufsc 5000 nve,tf'ths Of M.
Gre, Eagle l2g. Lord Harry, lofi Major Joe, ~ =
Charley WnsGn, iUi. Ella lo4; i',syuau. lp., NlcE'
III. yellow Rose, ~. ApFOmat'uE, 80, SlralHMs.t
~, tlmstonc, %: Major D"Iy. o.: iHs'm ~ wang
finh Iia'e-- Purse $500: as and nat fgrong:: :.
Mclaughlin III; Airpiant. 1926 Gettysburg, =. y.
Hubert, ~ Wy Fellow l42; 10. IHTter, iI- ne
SiStn t!are-lnr.e stu,4; ssyenHisnihs OF mnS
liz Woolcrar llG: Detroit. lId' Mirhr". ~. Hay
D.. ll3 Lslnor.. no. Tommy Dixon 40. htNfu'''
Lady. iO'. Romeo, u.
New from the Horse world
Jersey,-Kiu, tt0n is a brown horse
Ma yn ri i Nh Hank, 1NA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BEATEN BY TEBEAU'S MEN.
NEW FORKS LOSE rBE FIRST GAME or
THE TRIP At CLEpELIND.

Nut the Brookiyns Win an Excitipg Struggle
On 81. Leuis and Move Up Nearer Wards
Hise-Bo-tons Enjoy Themselves nt An
. ron's Expense, While the Pittsburgh,
Unexpectedly Fail Before baltimore -
Philadelphia Wins from Cinciuunti.
The New Yorks began their last Western
"trip yesterday with a defeat administered by
Patsy Tebeau's Cleveland team. The Brook
lyns however. played great ball in st Louis
and defeated Won der khe's boys by score OF
2 to 1. This puts Foutz's team Just eight
points behind New York. Boston won with
her usual ease In Chicago. but the Pittsburghs
struck an unexpected snag in the Baltimores.
The Philadelphia made six runs to Cincin-
nati's FIVE and gained bit on the Smoky City
players. The results:
Cleveland. q; New York. q.
Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis. I.
boston, II; Chicago. T.
Baltimore. II; Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, o. Cincinnati. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
YALps FOOTBALL xroKEns HERE
Capt. ITiukey and seven Players Begin Work
at Trnvers leland.

at Trnvcrr Irinud.
Copt. Frank Hinkey and seven candidates
for the Yale football eleven arrived In this city
late on Sunday night and went to Travers
Island. the summer homo OF tho New York
Athletic Club. yesterday morning They began
practising kicking and passing the ball at 10
o'clock. and for on hour or more they worked
vigorously. Then they lunched at the beauti-
full club house. played billiards awhile. and
practised with the pigskin another hour this
afternoon.
Big Stilman. last years centre rush. was
one OF the hardest workers. He is very beefy.
and needs to take of fully fifteen pounds OF
fiosh before being in fighting trim. Frank
Butterworth. the great full back OF year ago.
punted In his own lofty way and blond-haired
Thorne also did some high kicking; Tom
Dyer the substitute half last fall. looking
stockier than ever, ran around the HELD until
Adee and Lilly. both candidates for Vance Nc;
np well in passing the bail. while i. Eaton.
also candidate for back OF the line. appeared
TO be promising young man.
the silent man" begged to be excused when
THE Sun reporter questioned him about his
said he rather difndentIy. The men here are
trying for vacancies back OF the line caused
eg 1 OF the Bs .ad and
more, when we shall go to New Hayen. where
the candidates for the rush line will practise.
can't say ANYTHING about the makeup Of the
team and don't know, when, we play our first
game. We will work hard and try to do tho
10 ali other questions the silent end rusher
was oblivious and finally hurried away to his
companions.
The Yale eleven will have several holes In It
this year that will be hard to fll Pop and
Laurie Bliss. the half backs. Quarter-back
Vance Mccormick. Left Tackle Winter. and and
most promising half back in Yale. at present is
Dewitt. who played with the freshm en- eleven
last fall. Tho best men available for the
tackles are Armstrong and Messler. who were
substitutes last year. Adee IL a promising
quarter back. although Lilly may turn out to
be his superior.
The Undergraduate rule" will keep out
several good players. including Grayes the
Trinity College man. who played on the Yale
team In part OF the game last Thanks Riving
Day. Yale men have come to the conclusion;
however. that this rule must be modified. and
Il is only a question Of time when It will be.
way. end rusher and substitutes Cochran and
Coke will begin, rush-line practice in a few
days. Capt Hinkey expects to find some good
material in the incoming freshman class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

CiEciSNAr. Sept. li.-Sx pnrse races made IN tho
programme at Latona this afternoon Seven started
IN The hrst race, divided, seven rurongs selling II
wsswon easily by length by Judge hughes. lU1 a.
Nrnwnl at 80 L. Empress Frederick nni.llpd second
LWolenSths before tbs fhvOr,te, InGus lime sos,
lns second race the hsl ion the hrkt nurse IS "a
victory Tor the u To choice Harry Weldon iul q
nhrrl VINO won IN nHriNc ny length AMI u hall from.
dim Duke the fav0rir, ttllIH tlirl lime. ;ill1
me tirf race, SIX fHr,ongs, -ong, with iiG.d ot
riSlt strong WAS won u no post hy head 10
Ofar0rtr Miss May Ma 81 "a, IAyIOH. rue npaniarl
a. TO J. 'ain, second. Length IN front OF Golden
Hone. Time. i:IT.
seven t""y Odds started IN tho fourth race. i've
INrIohgS i!Imharh. lus ,'rrEnS the IhvUrite al TO
y Won ensiy rs TWO lrugths from the = 10 / chance
Inc hiti.n, VINO beat AniuUon four Lengths tor tho
pace. Ithlr :pGl,.
. Eilhpet "a. N ll,uD was to fnrOrlte in tha
MN race for to" year,!l M -. four AMI hall fur
Longs, and sh" wa ~ dryin. inIsH by head Caro-
nht, hlamllIOnl al = to !. cane second. and sam a
Ma,ia mud linz, oIi. THO "Iosnnr race, he iast
h"ll "I tho SPIN six furlung- pr, was won
,asiy by thu . To Chtur" lIe-prIii. - ueTkinEJ
Too QuirE ' S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Mcneil Challenges the deLaress to Fitch
Quoits.

Tho Vonkors and Albion QUOT club played . return
tho grounds Of the latter last Saturday and
this time tho Albions were successful winning
by a score OF l24 to a. The nrst game played at
fonkers the turf resuted favor OF team
BY ~ TO 100 This leaves the Albons ahead IN tho
two games 80 points. There were eight men to each
any OF tho Kinks
made that James Mcneil Of the Albion Club will play
either james or Sandy" McLAren of Newark q match
of ~ points for 500 side to DO played neutral
ground,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

harmed run-st. Louis. Twobase hits-Quinn Dowd
shugars. 0oodsnoug6. BurnG. stolen bases-Good.
ssrt Ws.as a pows and Twinehsmi srqaihsr.. cor.
4; OF DAub T. HIT by pitched bnll-By Breitenstsin
I; BY Daub. 2 Struck out.-By Breitenstein, 8; by
panb. 2 wild pttches-Daub. =. Tims-Two hourS
Cmpire-Horuing
hosroN. IL; CHICAGO, l.
CHICAGO Sept 11.-Roston's champions played bad
bali this afternoon Tho Co,s had a chance to win
but costly srrors by Camp. Genalvin. and Kittredgo
sent them ON down the grade. Attendance, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
GETTING READY IRON THE nEconD
Nancy Hanks, Directunr, and Bsiie var.-
To-dny,s winpers

Cp1c,co. Sent 11.-Amone tho numoror,
-. 80. - waahinN., Wv ~ nule,ous
crack trotters now at washington fark. where
the Northwestern breeders meeting Is in
procresa. are tbree nrospective record broav-
ore u s,os po,, =. .so"is p.oak-
ers. Nancy HANKS herself. Is one OF these:
and she is to have the first chance at the 2;oA
H. ou III. 81 n'o.v
her mile oil z:otS at Indianapolis last week.
which is generally believed to have been at
least half second slower. indicates that the
queen Ia In her best form' LVen Doole who 10
usually very conservative aeont such things,ls
S"u ~ 10 au.e ,aoto ,nhan NV 1919 III w.l
echpse All her previous ieats wneh ne hous Tor
the word here on Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
announced from tho iudpes' stand TODAY. md
q. a.. Ast,,, go .'o - hsn.ss 49,. anu
is inc opinion oil many mere hoWeVor. that the
little marc is in no danger OF losing her pres
tiee. Directum Ia going great guns. and il the
CT, ss,hJ =, t.i.t- L.. -. s"e
salisbury method OF training docs not wear
out the colt he will give the queen close call
noxt Friday whom no ooes against vbotovar
tho record ,hnn NAV bo Iost, bnt NV No
'he reeoru lhen may DO. lust put oy no
means the least likely OF tho aspirants. is
Belle yara, nbout whose speed tho tsflest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

GG, Gin t,;:........,''"d o-s
Earned runs-Pbiadelphia, a. First base by errors
PhiadelPhiA Lst on hases-ciueinnatl, o. Phila.
sseIpaS; y s tst base on nais,oh caIsey q; OF
Home ran-Cemsnta Two-base hits-Halluan Glenn.
snts Gross sacrifice hits-Hoiday. Mccarthy Cans.
van. Halmsn , stolen tasss-Ls.ham. Turner. Double
Deshanty aud Boyle. Hit by pltchsr-By Carsey Il
by Parrott, 1. Wild pitch-carsoy. Umpre-McQuAde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Baseball Games To- day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArIoH
Cleveland vs.. New York, at Cleveland.
81. LOuis VA Brooklyn, At st. Louis
Chicago vs. BOston, al Chicago,
Cincinnati VS.. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Louisville VS.. Washington, At Louisville.
baltimore ys. Pittsburgh. at Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Secretary Mcintyre OF the Brooklyn Jockey
Ilnb announces the following Weights Tor the
Woni!awn Handicap. ono mile and three six
teentliN. which will ba run on Monday next at
travgsond:
L4mp.hler, lao. Tammany. I24; banquet II8;
a"glGnn"'' - S,rntnInr"t. li+; kaeclad. ~: m.
i Ian .l"Ni i"msndtr los; Tue reppsr, Io1;
p MInarcd. IOI. Chatads. IrG: FicLporEe t To-:
n1nn.h,is, Iu5' GopyTghi. 100; Prince George i,O:
I'd o. egns;a 'G I3ant 3 Long BeAch, ~ Mad
W MOI, no bArAgossA ~: Gtntelia 40 ~
DsStAEsIions 10 he made BY g Il. N. W wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Earned runs-Boston, ?. First base by errors-Chl.
e First base ON ealls-or Nichols 4; OH Clausen.
hit-Bsnns,I saorinse hitsn%mot; Decker. Carroll
vim Double piay-frwin and Decker. lit by pitcher
ny Caussn. !. Cmpire-Hurst Time-1:55.
BALTIMORE, IL; PIrrsBuRoH. e.
BlLuMoRh Sept 1.-the Pittsburghers made their
eTst appearances OF the season here to-day
arst time In years suffered defeat at the hands OF
the Orioles. Attendance. 1854. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Cricket

The ST. Georges A. C. sent team to Hoboken yestsr
day where tho grounds Of tho old st. George Cricket
Club the visitors were defeated by ~ runa W. W.
Thomas bowed In splendid style for tho winners
while W H. penzell did by far the best stick work
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Eastern League.
At auFKlIn

Eastern League
AT sprYALo.
buffalo. ....................O D o o %
BnRhamton -...,..........-1 o OIL
Base hits-Bunalo, 3; Binghamton. D. Errors-Fur
fAio. !; BnghRmton. q. Ptchsrs-FiSher and DuryeA
Rl0yDBScI-
Providence" .,.....,......0 o Q @ o-s
Troy ....,.,.......3 i U % D -
Bass hits-Providsnce, 8; Troy. IA Erol-Provt
dsDce, 2; Troy 2. Pitchers-suliiyan aud Gruber
AT sPRNGurLD-uRST CANE
Springfield. .; Albany. T. Base htts-SprinHnsld Iii
Albany. IL Errors-springf ed, 2; Albany. g. Fitch
ers-viekery and BAuEewein.
oAhK
Springfield .,.,....,...'......".,5 Q i0s S-l5
Aibahy ....'...'.''.''',......,..',.O U U U u
Haze hlts-SpT,ngaeld, u: Albany, Errors
Springfield =; Albany u. Pitchers-lnks and Cahan.
4 ERIE-TIKsT CAME
Erie I: Wiikssbarre. l. Base hits-Erle. 6; Wilkes
barre; x Errors-ETie. 81 wilEesbarrs. .. Pitchers
AicOil aud Buckle,
SECOND
VIZ ,,,,,,..,....Jj SS58ioS9
Base hlts-Ere, 7; wilkesbarrs. II. Errors-Eris L.
ANhLssOa.Is, T. PitchsTB-Clark and CAmpheid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BROOKLYN. 2: ST. LOUIS, /.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-THE Browns played
their first game after their return from the
disastrous Eastern TRIP and. as usual. were
eides put up perfect game in the field. but
the Browns could not hit the ball! There
were several new faces in the ranks OF the
home team. this being the first appearance Of
Ely. Goodenough. and Twineham: They all
neided veil 6pt Goodsno9g :l was tho only one
excellent game. and promises to develop into
Q star player. Dowd's two assists were the
prettiest plays seen here in some time. both
retiring mon at the homo plato on throws from
the doep Outflold. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

Earned rqns.GlsyslsnS 0: New YORK. First r. base
Cleveland 10; New York, g. First base on oall..of
aormnn TWobase Si,obprke saorioee hitsMoS
kenn, MeGsrr; Young. Stolen bases-Ewing. Mexican.
Tebenu. hcAleer, Young, stafford, Burke German.
Double plAy-Ewine and o. Conner. Hit by pitcher-By
German. I. Passed ball-Wilson. Umpire-Emsie
Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

.,olscIssAI. sept II. After Carey had virtually
yhFown away the game tho Philadelphia turned In
And battsd out an unexpected victory. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

by sIrorsIEaltlmore e. Si,t.bnfTp Z, LIE. base
hAittmors. y: rittsbuIgh II First base on bals-Un
Ehrst 2. Twobase hits-kelly, Brodie Sacrifice hits
Kelly en- shindIs smith, BsSkley Hawke. MeGraw
Nil BY pitehsr-By Ehret, 2. Umplre-Gannsy Time
Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Report pf the special committee. Copy sent
to G. Fellows. ESQ.,. Secretary Coney Island
Jockey dub:
Litter from this Secretary OF the Coney ISL
andJockey Club to the Secretary Of the Board

". 4 VosBURGH Seerrrrp Bodrd of Cp.troL
rAR SIR: beg to inform you that by resolution Of
M Executive Committee. the Coney Island Jockey
daie am also requisite to ask that II tho decision
orthe Board Of Control Of this date made pub
ne that equal publicity be given ,to this letter Yours
respectfully, &. FRLLows Secretary.
The above are accurate copies OF the original
ltters forming the correspondence In the
sise. Very truly.
y. 5. VosBURGH. Secretary Board OF Control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

GLOUCESTER. Sept. 11.-Favorltes and out
siders divided the purses here to-day. The
summary:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
Mrs. Lenses Vote.

Topeka, Kan, May IL. ~ Mrs.
Mary E. Lease is President of the
State Board of Charities, which con-
sist of three Populists and two Re
publicans. A vote was taken yester-
day for Superintendent of the Sol
diers' Orphans Home. The Repub-
licans voted for Falkner, the present
incumbent, and two Popuiists for a
new man.
Mrs. Lease, having the casting
vote, declared that Falkner would
never be put out by her vote. "He
was a member of the famous Buck
tail Regiment" she said, "and stood
beside and cared for my two brothers
who died on the battle field; he is a
Republican, but for that deed he de-
serves my everlasting love and sup
port" The Populists roundly abuse
Mrs. Lease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. J.-H Cowing returned yester-
day.
Mrs c. Billings returned to Carson
yesterday.
If the Tribune will show where we
misquoted Judge Cheney we will
cheerfully correct it.
The Bland estate turns cut to be
short about S160. John McMartin
was the Administrator, and he has
skipped.
The Governor and his staff have
accepted the invitation to participate
in the Fourth of July celebration at
at Reno.
DR.. Lee has selected team con-
sisting of Saffell, Parkinson, Galusha,
Alley, Holbrook and David to shoot
against the six Georges Thaxter,
Cowing, Hark, Cagwin Heritage and
Wilcox,
Ten men of the Fourth class will
shoot against like number from the
Third.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
Two Men Hanged in Texas

Sherman, Tex, May 12.-Johr
Carlisle and Charles Luttrell were
hanged here this afternoon for the
murder of Billy Sherman, on April
%, 1892, while asleep in Dennlson,
The necks of both were broken,
Sherman was one of the witnesses in
a murder case dating back to 1880,
and large number of persons have
been killed to hide the. crime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
The Red Men.

Last evening the Red Men of
Ormsby celebrated TAuInany Day
with banquet, speeches ETC., and a
general good time.
There was a war dance, with clubs
and tomahawks and all the gorgeous
surroundings of the Red Men. 1t is
said that some of the ladies had on
their war paint, but the report is not
verified. All who attended ha4 Il
rare good time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reductions. E. Il. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State Get set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, huggies, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
q Is If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
A Political RumOr.

There was report in this city last
evening that ]. G. Hagerman of
Reno had been appointed Superin-
tendent of the Mint.
Mr.. Hagerman stated to an APPEAL
representative in Reno at 6 o'clock
last evening that he had received no
word from Washington wha tever on
the subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13

pocket for one dollar. Rather than
make a row and GUST the ladies,
paid him without protest
The next day | tried to get in
earlier. but alas, the Illinois Purity
Club had scooped everything in
sight and l was driven to the side
shows and temperance drink booths
to work off my mad.
1t cost me just seven dollars and
six bits to take in this branch OF
Petit larceny. A ride on the electric
launch costs % cents, on the electric
road 10 cents, and on your face
about all you have in your posses
sion.
There is not one single place to
sit down and rest ON the grounds and
an offer of $15, COG for the privilege
of selling camp stools was rejected.
If something is not done soon the
people will soon sit on the manage
ment.
Everything costs money and the
sample counters have ceased to give
the populace further swing It
costs 10 cents to wash your face and
hands and 25 cents to get a towel
from the porter to dry yourself.
Other things equally necessary must
be paid for.
WESTERN EXHIBITION.
There is one class Of exhibitions
not Oh the program. They are men
who display full pocket books and
handsfull of gold coin. The picks
pockets and confidence men are too
swift for this class of hobos and the
individual who makes this break in
the morning is without his surplus
before sunset.
H. Stein of the Arlington House
arrived this morning and ordered
breakfast at the Palmer House. The
bill was So. 80.
"What," he exclaimed "nearly
two years in the hotel business in
Carson and robbed like that for the
first meal. III telegraph to Isador
not to come for they don't respect the
fraternity in this city of thieves.
Johnny Carter, the Carson shoe
maker, last Sunday dropped 80
cents in nickels in the weighing ma
chine before he got onto the fact
that it was necessary for him to get
on the platform before it would
work
G. 4. 3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
GOLD BUG FINANCE.
The Money Pressure Causes an
Avalanche Of Bank Failures.

Cincinnati, May 12,-ThA private
bank of Dwiggins, Starbuck q Co,
at williamsburg, closed It's doors
this morning on the orders from
IDwiggins, President of the Columbia
Bank at Chicago. 1t was a branch
of that bank. Its assets are $50, DOC
and liabilities 100000. An expert
accountant employed at the bank
yesterday came here early this morn
ing and was arrested, charged with
embezzlement. 1t is suspected that
he was employed to conceal some OF
the funds of the bank
indianapolis, May II. The Com
mercial Bank of Brookston has failed.
No statement of its assets or liabil-
tiles have been made. 1t was con-
trolled by the Columbia Bank at
Chicago
Ottawa, H., May 12.-Richard j.
Hornick, banker, merchant and
Spectator of Grand Ridge failed,
owing to a run on the bank caused
by financial ENHANCEMENT with his
brother, John Horniek of Sioux City.
Edwardsburg, Mich, May II. -
The Citizens Bank displayed notice
on the door this morning as follows:
"Out Of town on business. Will be
back at room Dwiggins, Starbuck
& Co., of the Columbia National
Bank at Chicago held a large share
of stock in the Citizens Bank. The
citizens Of this place are interested to
the extent of $3.50 The tcwn-
ship and school funds are also tied
up.
The manager OF the local bank at
Lawton, Michigan, has left town and
the bank is closed. Its liabilities are
small,
indianapolis, May, 2-The bank
of Greenwood, Ind, has closed its
doors on account of the failure of
the Columbus Bank at Chicago. No
statement.
Kokomo, Ind, May 12-The Com
mercial State Bank Of Russiaville
and the Farmers Bank at Green
town, both under one management,
failed this morning for 5000 The
failure of the Columbia Bank at
Chicago was responsible for the col
lapse. About twenty other banks in
Indiana are connected to some extent
with the Columbia Bank, and like
number of private banks, mostly
small concerns.
Wilmington, Del, May 12-The
liabilities of r. r. Robinson & Co.,
the suspended bankers, are 1928, 600;
assets 100000. The Knights Of
Pythias had large amount of money
in the bank; it is understood to be
about $4,000.
London, May 12.-The advance
in the rate of discount by the Bank
of England yesterday to 81 per cent,
rendered the regular fortnightly set
Element of accounts on the Stock
Exchange very difficult, and FIVE
small banks have failed. A better
feeling prevails in the market fer
American securities.
New York, May IA report is
current in Wall Street that the
Comptroller of the Currency has or
dered an Immediate examination
into the condition of four city banks.
Inquiry failed to show any founda-
ton for the report. All the city
banks are believed to be solid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
The School Excursion.

About two hundred people took
advantage of the low fare yesterday
and went to Reno. The children
visited the University and Public
Schools, and there were special exer
cises in their honor. They reached
home at quarter past seven, delighted
with the trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sal
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 80
Mexican l so
Gould 6 Curry 20
Best & Belcher l Go
Con. Cal. Va. 2 80
Savage l 20
Chollar 20
Potosi 2 50
Hale & Norcross 1 10
Crown Point 1 90
Yellow Jacket l 20
kentuck 40c
Confidence / 20
Belcher l 80
Sierra Nevada l Az
Bullion 40
Overman 80
Union Con. l 80
Alta 15c
Utah 15c
Justice 25c
Imperial O5c
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher Zoe
lpha 15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-13
Edward O. Leech Resigns.

Washington, May 12.-Edward O.
Leech, Director of the Mint, has re-
signed to become cashier Of the Ma
tional Union Bank of New York,
TO be opened June l.