davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-09


I,ou1sv11LE. July Skiing Kelly. formerly
sonf and dance artist, exhibited tired " feel, !.
caught to. day has probably never been charged
around as II his shoes we were soled, with lead,
sand he accomplished one feat which will prob;
ably meyer be approached agal in professional
base on passed BALI % when Il did not roll
moro than forty feet from the plate II was
him to come up behind the bat at all; He gave
ssoaa oss .s Marx ss wSs gS sy n sH S 70 ts
oomplish Baldwin contributed. In addition to
eendinf nine mon to first on balls he hit
Hemming was unusually effective. and his
batting helped i. louisville very onn materially TO to
sSme. Baldwin SCI sent Browning to frst on balls
to first. Pfefrer advanced each base on a sac.
caught at the plate. Riiil Brown rea cbed third
on the play and scored a moment later. when
Se New secured edi their g only i't two in
fsh ss tSe nH neS Bufs As kGy had sSs 1Gd I'd
nan then oIR lined out a, z, double down
Across The rIats. Loaisvis tied the t score IN
the sixth 3,Ronrke vas vas hit % with riitssIhed itsI
as1 ssored Fm ON hao Tisa 'sf t6 3
field louisville scored their winning runs in
the eighth Hnng got his base on
Kelly was thinking Of new comic song which
made erep. sf ss tss f Sc
completely dumfounded Ward that he was
arr. After two mon had tetired. Weaver hit
safe and stole second. Pinkney got his base
Attendance, 1910.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIArioA
Louisville VS.. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Cincinnati vs.. Baltimore. at Cincinnati
Chicago ys. Washington. at Chicago.
OTHER GAMRs.
Fmeralds Vs. Xavier A. A.. at Van Nest
1ronsides VS.. Cuban Giants, at Newark.
Olympics va Manhattans at Lake View.
Johnston Lorillard A. c.. at Johnston Oval JerAe
City.
Xavier A. A. va Emeralds at Van Nest
The sun., 1893-07-09

Earned rnns-Clcyoand ?; baltimore. q First base
by errors-Cleveland, 81 Baltimore. Left on bases.
Cleveland. b; Baltimore, T. First base on bals-Qn
Hsw.e ss5Ges ouBy Young 2 * asTtS k.1is2
Twobaso hits-Burkett, Ewing Virtue, Trsadwny.
shindle Reith Sacrifice hitsIEwing LzI nde zimmsr.
9Connor Long Double plsysmChild, and ana, VirWsgsj
pitches-YounR. 1; Hawke. ]. Passed ball-Robinson
Umpire-GAfney. Time-2ilo.
The sun., 1893-07-09
News from the Horss wor,s.

horseman OF Tvetou this state died al his farm YES
terday. aged 90 years The deceased at one time was
rather an extensive breeder Of trottsrs.
MEANWHILE July Slowing to coDtinusd rain the
headye track was unsafe for trottnE and pacing to-
day and by the mutual consent OF owners and The as
tooiation all unfinished races declared on The
horses from here TO Pittsburgh 90 take part n ths
Grand Circuit mesting there
The sun., 1893-07-09
rnrf III snnnrh 10 in himn IN futtice. The ncorei


Ra-nsd runs-st Louis. 3: Twobase his-shuRhrt,
Cr0okA Stolen bases-Dowd. Brode 49, Quinn Double
piayS-Shugart, Quinn Muyey and Lhrkin, stfioker
and Latkin First base on balls,on olstkson d; OF
Duryea g. Hit by pitched bal-By Clhrkton, l. struck
out-By Clarkson, q Wild pitches-CiaRkson, !; Dur
yea, 1. Time-2 hourA Umpiro-McQuhid
sLLrINoRR, o; ctEyELArp. z.
CtEvrfANp,July sit was the present weatnetsofthe
Cleveland team that caused their defeat by Baltimore
to-day Young was hit very hard. MoGraw's home run.
however WAS q short fly that McAleer might easily
have captured and oConnor lost because he ran Ia
far. That turned the game Batmores way. Tebeau
got out to-day on crutcheh The score;
The sun., 1893-07-09
Jockey Crittend.~ Injured =, the Hurdle.

GLOUCESTER July a-Four fAv0rites and wel.piayed
second choice won here to-day. In the hurdle race
jockeys stanton and Crttenden were thrown and the
full Summaries:
Fir.t Race-sis and a quarter furlongs. Airshaft
second; AciloJam no 40 fo.tsr, third Time ~
Mamie 8s. to tMorrsL won; sue Ryder colt l0S o
70 (stoyaD. second warsaw, lo9 10 TO Dwyer).
20 ThTd UsHs @ Of mile Houri lo7
Jim Glare. Ios d 20 Dwyerl. third. Zine 1,sS
Fourth Race-Four and Onehalf furlongs. Arch
Morrish sscond: Hazel vs. 8 10 ! tLsndfuml third.
Firth Racn-sevsn eighths OF mls sIenlochy, loI,
l2to Johnson, woni Experience. 10S TO 6 (Mor-
l;S3A, ' ''
sixth Race-one and a quarter miles over hurdies
Hiawasse. lat. even tBlingsl. won; King Solomon
i25 even CLARK second GarwOod. I3o 90 10 lWiI.
liarns) third. Time. 2i2SA W.
The sun., 1893-07-09

GinclLnnan. SnscL,1,s an..........v..'....2 2-5
karnsd runs-Cincnnati 2; brooklyn. l. FIRST base
on balsEOd Chamberlain: 3: on kennedy. 10 Struck
ssss hit.-fol.n{O. Twobase hitsI;Gan.van, Murphy.
yam. q. Smith. J. Smith. Chamberlain Richardson.
Stolen ses.Lhtham Canavan stovey. Double plays
=Corcoran: Rich hardson and Brouthers; McPhee and
yaughn Wild pitches-Kennedy (2I Umprs-Emslie.
n. ..f rrTrsBuRGH Is; BOSTON. o.
PrrsBunGH. July a-For tho third tme in succ ession
me local team beat the champions from Boston to-day
The sun., 1893-07-09
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.

The Harlem and Victoria clubs batted out . great
in the second section Of the League at Central
Park yesterday and the victoras proved victorious
by 15 Tuna The scorer
The sun., 1893-07-09

Earned runs-New Jersey 4. O.. !. First base by
errors-Engewood y, c.. ]; New Jersey. A. c.. 2 Left
Sn 6t:ssIEnFlswood = G. = New Jersey 4 6;
Struck out-By Anderson, !; by Westerye 10. Three
base hit-fountain. Two.base hit-small Sacrifice
Ing Hickman. Mack. Double plays-smi,h and Small
Wild pitch--Westervelt. Passed ball-Currie Umpire
-WYckOh Tme-l:Ah
The sun., 1893-07-09
britannia First, VAN yrIs ssco.s

LoHDoE. July s.-The Royal Clyde regatta was sailed
to-day, A heavy thunder stern broke shortly after
the beginning OF tho nrst round and during IL tho
SAtanitA broke her bowiprit The other yachts were
handled cisverly and did splendid work In the second
drew, The Britannia won time. hpnrs 10 min al tss
10 5Beconds ThelHAlk yrle was second, time d notirs
81 minutes bb sseondL
The sun., 1893-07-09

peppler Martin ar Yates Fisher. j. d. willis. feoh.
Double plsys-Tottsn Thorn. Barnerell Hitby pitch
er-By Brokhw, 9; by Beehnnon, 4. Whd pftoh-hro
law. Passed balls 6oppins 2. bmpire-Gare. Time
vrsrrrxLp A. C., 4; soSrcLin o, \
Tho Montolair A. @. team defeated By the west
held A. q. team At Montolair yesterday. The scores
The sun., 1893-07-09

e.ai 1.i N'n's'eS' .,..'.'''',.''.O VI
ol Earned rnn-9range A e First base on errors
Sssnss k:sS As6isus.t first bass 70 on Balls
on Gilroy J.: on Reilly. 2. struck out-Bradey, tGrsgg
~. Dsderick. Arl'ngton Stolen basss-Harrington,
Mntshinson sasri1ce hlt.MurPhy Two,bsse hits
Brady; Hu,chinson, GConnslL Wiid pteh-Rsiiiy.
Passed bails-Murphy. !; Gregg, !. Double plays
Harrington. Brady. and Balycock; Reilly and Yahn.
Umpiro-Hopkins Time-l:3k.
oRTAM nc. 10: MURRAY HILL. ?.
The oritaui r. C. defeated the Murray Hill team At
HackenaAck yesterday. The SCORE:
The sun., 1893-07-09
Amateur League.

Cfnts. Iou C1uhs Won. Lns. crHt
New Jersey A. OF o / COO Rnqlewood =, c 8 .2S8
Staten isld c. C.3 300 Staten Isrd A. CT .1o7
STATEN ISLAND O C., q: STATEN ISLAND A C. g.
Again the Staten Island A C. team defeated yes:
terday when they stacked up against the Staten Island
c. c. nine at Livingston Jim TyDg's good Judgment
helped homo play ers derably while Warmers
heavy stick ork timely Brush hit the ball over
the left field fence for . homo run The score:
The sun., 1893-07-09

NUTfHy IIIIl '.,'.'',,,,,U q q q I q o
Earned runs-Oritant o; Murray Hill, !. FIRST base
on hAils-of Eusth 4: on DeysIsaux, Struck out
By Fuchs 3; by DoyereRux, 2 Twobass hits-Smllh,
ThrockmOrton. Foster Buckman. Devereaux, Sacrifice
htt-Dawson kennedy. Stolen base-TnrOck morton.
Double plays-fuchs. Dawson, aud A. Banta; Buck.
man and Foster, umpire-Coney.
JERSEYS, 8: hoNTGoNERYa 3.
Fifteen hundred persons saw the Jersey and Mont
gomery teams struggle for three hours on the ST.
George Cricket grounds Hoboken. yesterday. The
The sun., 1893-07-09
Eastern League.

kasteru LeaEuos
ArFRov1pEscR-
Providsnes.. 9 Q 9 Q 9 o-s
Buffalo,. ................... U o-o
Base hits-Providence IL: Buffalo, 10 Brrors- Provi
dence. .; Buffalo, L Pitchers-sullivan and Barr.
At sPRisGrELp.
Springfield ....................1 2 1-6
Erie. e.... .,....................1 . U o o-8
Base hits-springneld. 10; Erie. IL. Errors-spring
neld 4: Erie. s. Pitchers-Milsr and Clnrk.
Troy ....,.............o o 90
NilkosDarre.. " p-@
. Game called by rain. Base hits-Troy. q Wilkes
barre. B. Errors-Troy. o; Wilkesbarre. O Pitchers
Devlin and Stockdale
At Abany-Rain.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Totais."".. 3l24529 q Totals ..... 3 10 b2s 8
Jerseys..2 o o o o-s
Earned Iuns-Jerseys. 2; Montgomerys 2 Base on
balls1on Roche 7; ot Herr. Stolen baseA-Dooley,
ONel Hendricks. White, Brown, Left on bAsss-Jer-
seys Z; Montsomerys y, Struck out-brown. kuncken.
Roche LII Hendricks Coye (2l. Graham. Three base
hlI-Pnrcel Two-bAso hits-HendrickB q Double
piays-Roche. White and Mullins; Evans and Nsvins
Sacrifice hit-Ssvins Tines houra Umpira-Car-
neAuN.
sEw YORK A. C.. IL; FLUSHING A. ca
The New York defeated the Flushing A. @. at the
Polo grounds yesterday The score: "
The sun., 1893-07-09

s!i ss:sy ssfz .ss ss:: s:.'iss. FIJI:
The sun., 1893-07-09

With their first defeat in the Amateur Baseball
Leagues cham pionship series apparently inevitable.
their efforts seven having failed to overcome
the pair OF their opponents Tailed through tho
third baseman's hrst mspay. the bail tossers Of the
New jersey Athletic Club broke the hearts OF the En-
iewood Field Clubs players aud partsans in the game
on the New Jersey Oval at Bergen Point Yesterday n
ternoon by going to tho bat in the nal heat and Ak
ngn splendid rnish. the decisive being scored with
only one man out through Cassdy's tumble OF Fausss
base hit The. victory was the Jerseymen's seventh
successive success in the cham ponshp contests The
The sun., 1893-07-09


Lou!.ville, il New York. is Left Louisville.
f. sis sSth srsee base on
Baldwin. Two-base hits-O'Rourke. Grim. Pferef
BSse
RsSS l. Gmpss1sewsd ms
CINCINNATI. z: BROOKLYN.
C1Nc1NNA1y. July a--One Red was out in tho
The game had been an exciting one. and the
thousands lost their tenn per on several occa-
sions. They figured It out that four Of the
ali Bitterness Of Spirit Vanished When t Cana. ma.
north. and was marked rush" over Schochs
head. 1t travelled into the deserted haunts OF
heavy path like q messenger boy with moth
the deafening cheers Of the crowd. That drive
Ned the score: Germany Smith dropped lit
SIDE shSot away from Kennedy and Smith was
safe. Ward was called to bat instead Of the
other Smith: He had not a chance for g
then neryoasiy ht the back stop With craned aad
pitch. Chamberlain's fly fell to Richardson.
IL was Murphy who sent Brooklyn away
sorrowfuL Far over Daly's head his line hit
sailed; and Germany hurried In and registered
:, When Chamberlaln went in to pitch he re-
esived an ovation: for several minutes the
crowd cheered him. N was q merited rebuke
lose q game and an emphatic display OF the
faith that the masses have in him. Not for
three hours after the game commenced was It
ae h4d With ns sa
eopiousiy. The diamond was patched up.
however. and ths contest finished with sunny
aktes, Kennedy was awful wild. That tells
the wherefore OF Brooklyn's downfall The
The sun., 1893-07-09

ORANGE A C.. o: STAR ATHLEHcs l.
Gilroy fooled tho Star Athletic players at Orange
yesterday. allowing them only nve hits. The scorer
The sun., 1893-07-09

Earned runs-Staten leland C. c. ~ staten Island 4.
c. = FIRST base on errors Staten Island G. c.. |;
e.. l. Staten Island A. c. D. Home run-Brnsh. Three.
base hits-warner Cole. Two.bsse hits.warner. Duii
bee Foster. Sacrifice hit-yan Zaut Double plays
Rooney. Brush, and Brill; h. OConnor tunassistedl
Firs: base on bals-oG Tying. 4; OFT Clare. = Struck
out-By Tying. I: by Clare. l. Hit by pitched ball
Rooney umpre-Berryman. Tmo-lI36
The sun., 1893-07-09

CHigAGo, July a-Lange and Kittredge were respon.
abls for the loss OF todAys game the
hA%,l.on started on in the third inning with GL
Perfect work meant double pay. but Lange jugHed
earn run. Tho scorei
The sun., 1893-07-09

Twenty hours between New York and Chicago is an
ncbieyement worthy Of the Columbian year and OF
road "-Adp ~"'s' 80"
The sun., 1893-07-09

ESsned raTsnuheaEo frsl base by efT9I,.rhlla-
I,rst base On balls-on nuiehison. p on ksefs, L
s.rucs o,nt-By llntehi,on. :: by keete, !. Home
nGtehisSn. . Anaon saSrhcs hlts-DungAn. Lange
~. Reilly, Hamilton. Cross Stolen paso-PArrOtI
Wild pitches-liutshison. 2; Keefs. J. Passed bali
..sadoaA CmpEs-Lyneh. Tims-li3s- Attendance
IT. L0Vs, 7; WASHINGTON, O.
sI LcsSA July 8.-Young Arthur ClArkson yindicAtsd
The sun., 1893-07-09

Earned ruu-.westneld. Left on besssmMontclsir,
Westneld. 2. First base on baiis-On Wilson, .. oi
Francis. struck out,wil.on Tow,e Relyea Townsy
--francis Two-base hit-Berger Sacrifice hit.-schak
Stolen bsse-TerryA Passed balls-Dowd t2l Umpire
The sun., 1893-07-09

At Van Nelt-vlctor. Z; Young America. q
Al North New York-Northside A c.. g; st. Jsromes.
At Madison-Madison A. c. 10; Beekmau A. Q. O
The sun., 1893-07-09

New York A C..............2 o o 4 n o.,
gir,f S,.. 6y s.iors-NsS Yors .; flushing 4 A. G..
fyst base on balis-oG Brokaw, 4; on ,Becannon &
Ss.sek aat1By BroEaw. u; by Beeannon. I; Three.
Sacrifice hits-BrokAw. Bonner hartin Stolen bases
The sun., 1893-07-09
riTrsBuRGH. Is: BOSTON. O.


SostSa. Observation-Disclosures SiS
Earned runs-Pittsburgh g. Two-base hit-ghret,
ssS: si,..6dyo. ia,,..66ayon. @ Hsm. Inavap lssa
Ehss1s as s.S 4; on 9syls Double BisTSsusr
sesklsy t2( Miller. DUFFY. Mccarthy. Passed balls
sniiier. stracA out-By Ehret; l; By coye. 2; by
Staley, 2 Left on bases-PittsburRh, 3; Boston. q
fimo-s hours umpire-McLaughlin.
The sun., 1893-07-09

The st. Georges second eleven journeyed TO Paterson
for their League with the second team OF The local
club. and suffered defeat by 81 runs.
The sun., 1893-07-09
The Newark club sustained defeat yesterday AZ
Norris Park where the home team gained victory BY
81 Runs. The

inc NJ. Georges A Q. We
yesterday at West New BrI
the Staten Island A @. to u
them by II runs. Tho scor
STATEN ISLAND \. c.
J. J. Morgan. b. Thomas.12
Capt. Jones. C. Chad.
wick, b. Levin Chain .l3
II. W. Dunn. b. Harris :. .
,. ". 7. stiles. b. Harris. 10
q. II Chase. run out. -. 8
c. s. Phillips. b. Harris. o
z. G. Michel. b. HIarris..15
8. Rich. b. Thomas....... 0
7. X. Nicholson. run ont. ]
z. sneigrove. C. Levin
Chain. b. Thonlns...... o
q. Penrce. not out. t........ o
osor 80. ...........-. q
Leg byes.................. ]
Total. .............,..65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
A MINNEAPOLIS STATE GANK sUSpENDS.

Minneapolis May IA good deal OF surprise was
manifested this morning when the Citizens Bank
suspended payment. The notice on the door says
that dcpositors will be paid In full The officials de
clare that the bank Is perfectly solvent. and that the
suspension Is due simply TO It's inability to realize
promptly on its securities. The Citizens Is one OF
the smaller state banks Of this city. It's statement
at the close OF business Mcy shows loans and dis
counts S41s. sl4 cash on hand and due from banks,
100000; deposits. So53.9l3; surplus and profits,
slssOO; rediscounts S76.5OO. The capital Is $3.50,
600 The suspension Is at worst only temporary.
There had been no run on the bank and the actloi
was taken to protect all depositOrs alike.
The run the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank Is about over, only few OF the more Ignorant
dcpositors appearing at the paying tellers window
THIS morning The bank has come out with flying
colors and faith In It's solidity Is renewed.
Coodnow & Lawthcr coal dealers. made an appll-
cation In Judge Russes court today asking that the
Guaranty Loan Company be required TO show cause
why o receiver for the company should not at once
be appointed to take charge OF It's affairs. Judge
Russell granted the application and signed an order
citing the Guaranty Loan Company TO appear at
%. m. TO morrow In answer to the applicau0n IL Is
Understood that the proceeding Is OF friendly ciar
acter and that the application was made by agree
ment OF and after consultation between the company
and some OF Its creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
TYPHCS SPREAD by HOSPITAL PIfiEN ~.
INSPECTOR DoTY SAYS INMATES or PELLEVCh |
CARRY GERMS OF THE FEVER AWAY.

INSPECTOR DoTY SAYS INMATES or PELLENCt
CARRY GERMS OF THE FEVER AWAY.
The Health Board ON Tuesday received from Chl"i
Inspector Doty OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
report which called attention to the fact tha Nphu'
fever was being spread by the patients and attendants
in the alcoholic ward OF Iellcvuc Hospital. III III
Of new cases Of fever II hid been found
That most Of the sufferers either had been inmates
Of the infected ward at The hospital or hai been III
contact with patients or attendants from that ward
II la, been the custom I" have no paid attendants
IN the ward most of the patients arr homV'"S
NEIL When the patients recover from the effects
OF much liquor and are able 10 leave 'uer coo
they are made TO AS attendants Tor t"c' Dn'
they aro not compelled TO remain In the ward a''cr
they are well enough 10 leave the hospital. several
cases OF ,yphus fever have been developed In INC
ward from time to time and. although there has been
frequent fumgatiOns germs OF the FEVER nave DC"
carried from The ward IN the clothing .: III" attendants
and discharged patients. DIR. Do'ys report con
tanned n recommendation that the officials havinS
charge OF the hospital lie requested 10 have regular
paid attendants In the alcoholic ward who would &c
subject to rules that would prevent the escape OF
typhus fever germs from the ward, or to keep the
pauper attendants III quarantine for twen'y0he days
after they leave the ward. The Health Commissioners
Endorsed the report OF Or. Do'y. and sent copy 10
the Commissioner, OF Charities ana CORRECTION yes
terday.
there was 40 occasion for alarm oil account OF III;
recent number Of Few cases OF Nphus fever. l''
thought the disease would disappear soon after 'hc
arrival of warm weather. lie aid not approve OF the
plan OF having pamper attendants In ward OF
large hospital lie said and The suggestions Of the
Health Board regarding the alcoholic ward OF Bellevue
Hospital doubtless would put an end 10 one source
OF ontasion. drnnknri golns TO the hospital for
treatment is In u condition To take the fever readily
In Bellevue Hospital. where many cases Of acoh Jsn
are treated Mr.. wilson SAID II is necessary to dis
charge patients promptly In order to make room for
Others but the discharged men can be kept In
quarantine in tents on the hospital grounds until they
arc no longer likely to have the fever
A homeless man, thirty-nne years old, who snii
he was William sohacfer. suffering from alcoholism
In CmDton-st enrIy Yesterday morning and WIS taken
to the police station in Deanccy-st BY policeman.
An ambulance surgeon who was called TO examine the
man refused to remove him. saying that he had the
typhus fever An Inspector from the Bureau OF Con
,aeious Diseases confirmed the diagnosis and schacfcr
was sent 10 North Brother Island Later In She day
John Byrne thirty-hve. OF no. ga East Thirty nth
ST. who was q patient in Bellevue Hospital died from
the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
A BALTIMORE COMPANY ASSIGNS.

baltimore May II (Spccian.-ilalroad and financial
circles were surprised this afternoon ut the announce
mcnt that the baltimore Forwarding aud Railroad
Company, which was organized about year ago for
the purpose of rcconstriictng and operating the
Baltimore and lchgh Railroad had made assign
mcni The deed of assignment filed In the ~
prror Court soon rs the officers learned that Ger
tain dissatisfied Stockholders had pctiiioncl the court
at Ilcnlr Hartford County, to appoint receiver for
IN. compony william II. BoSley, Of the banking firm
Of John : tcttIugs a Co., was appointed by the court
to take temporary charge Of the affairs Of the road
II Is moi thought that the company Is heavily involved
financially. anu from the statements OF the officers
II appcars that the troablc WAS caused by old stock
holders In the Maryland Central Railroad who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF WESTERN ROADS.

Chicago May i1-rhe an'anI meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Chicago Burlington ard Quincy Kali
road was held to-day. All the officers and the OLD
Board OF Directors were unanimously reelected. Inc
report OF President Perkins showed the road 10 lie ih
most satisfactory condition. the net earnings Tor the
wear being @3.330.ss6. an increase OF f'e5toi. Inc
surplus Is Tow SeOI.I8l M increase OF sIof.ooo.
Dividends paid during the year amounted 10
s38lo02o.
Advces from Parsons. Kan, say that Mt the annual
meeting OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rairoaa
Compares stockholders held there to-day soo.43o.9oo
Of stock was represented. The following Board OF
Directors elected John ID. RocheIeher'
william Rockefeller, Henry Grace, Colgate Noyt'
Henry ". Poor, William Bond, william D""u'
Joel F. Freeman. simon ,,crne. Joseph H. bohd all
Of New York: Thomas C.. Purdy. OF ST. LOUIS r. H.
Fillmore, Of Milwaukee, J. II. McDo'uid, OF f"r'
scott. KAN: Alfred J. Poor. OF Chapman Num- L'e
Clark OF Parsons. Kan, and II. j. Demares' Ose"''
OF Amsterdam Holland. Later, Henry L. Rouse WIS
elected chairman OF the board ara president Vi '"'
company and the following general oince's wcrI
elected Thomas {. Pudy. wee presldent, ana e,,d
manager, headquarter, at Parsons, Wil!Innm D"wu'
vice president; Charles &. Hedges. c0n'ronrr, "I
tary and treasurer. simon Steinc, general coh'sc "'
Robert Magulre local tr':aurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
LUMBER COMPANY TO ISSUE BONDS.

Lansing. Mich May 1.-THE committee appointed
BY the creditors of the Lansing Lumber Company to
inquire into and report npon the condition of its affairs
made a report at the second meeting of the creditors
here Yesterday, which shows the total assets 10 be
e573 1872 with liabilities of $46l ,1G3, leaving sur
p,us OF Sill 800. proposition was unanimously
adopted for transfer by o. NJ Barnes 10 a trustee
Of security for the entire Indebtedness upon all OF the
compnny's property now held BY him and to Issue
bonds PAYABLE In five wears from May l. with In
terest at per cent, payable semi annually. The paper
with Mr. harness personal Endorsement aggregiting
927s 900 will be made preferred Indebtedness. The
plan the cordial approval of all the creditors
company here and quiets the prevailing financial
UneaynesS.