davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
sroarINo NorEA

A. the San Fganc.~-o races N,rssv th.
SINNERS wr-e. Rive far.one~ lGu-b.
more, l .loAA I've sar.anes. ~ Rrfasl8
los, seveu far.onrs. jack r. ellen
I So nve tarlchEs Banjo l-H61s. slx
furl0nzs, TALBOT Cation, t.@1s
Al the New Orleans races Nra8av shs
winners we're Fsve and = hast flrlers-.
NV Prince. la@Ns sigag Ana hasf ssl--
lor s.. Young Avsea. a3ts: sevsa ar-
longs. Snsae Anaersoa, l.4I- s.X f4r5aH -.
Dearest. 1stEs s&x larsaaEs. aastsv. E.f-t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
nh. s.llara riar I.uda

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1o.-LSpeciaL 1.-The board
of tide land appraisers of King county to-
day died plsts and report of the appEaise-
ment of the tide lands in front of Ballard,
Under the law. intending applicants have
sixty days from this date in which to Tile
with the commissioner OF public lands APP
plications to purchase those tide lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
JudSe H.nford,. order Carried ous.

PoET TOWNSEND. Dec i0-lSpecisl.l-
The elements last Saturday night exc cuted
the judgment rendered in the Federal
court ~ Seattle last week, when Judge
Hanford ordered the immediate removal OF
the wharf and pilins, which had been
placed on the governments reserve by the
Port Angeles Mill and Lumber Company.
near Port Angeles. The storm swept every
vestigs Of the wharf out into the Straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Secretary Toaneson says: The governor
considers the information IN the iuli re-
port exceedingly valuable. and Il = hoped
the coming legislature will MAKE Pro-
vision for printing H. There are many
applications for copies already received at
the Office Of the state board OF hoEiscai-
tu-e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

tempted 20 20 ABOARD the thieves opened
fire and drove them away. subsequently
the officer got aboard and vas promptly
thrown overheard. He barely saved b i'm
self from drowning. The shelves made
OF with the slcep and sailed toward
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Korgs Pleads Not Guilty.

TACOMA, Dec. 10.-[Speoial. George W.
Boggs, ex-cIty treasurer, charged with en-
beEElement. entered a plea of not guilty
today and asked for an early trial. 1t IS
probable that the date for the trial will be
set Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Fhe TriaI OF Bunko Kelly.

PORTLAND. Dec. I0.-Both sides rested
today in the trial of Bunko Kelly for the
murder of Sayres, and argument will begin
tomorrow. Kelly was on the stand today
and appeared to better advantage than on
Saturday. He entered general and spe-
cihc denial OF any connection with the
murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
Fatal accident as snohomish.

sSoHoMIsH, Dec. 10.-lSpeoiaL ALEX
snder Dumas, Frenchman. on bis way
home Saturday night, fell through the
cattle guard of the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railway. receiving injuries from
which he died this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

roRr TowSsgyp. Dec. IA Special. -
Tie sleep irene. which vas sto.ea from
here i&ss week IN bread daylight wss
tound nsa- Porter's pass. p. O., Saturday,
Gna whSa tie ownsr and az of1cer at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
xaearaians te rorsisud Uulvsrsal Expe-
stsIau.

The Northern HsclHc rzlgoa3 wil sci
eHcgrsson tickets Seattle 20 Portland. o.
secount - Portland exposition. frou De
eeue ter l. tsaa 70 January IS is,A Tickets
en- sAle VveTv TUESDAY &a3 Fr3aay. god
fos eve dEYS fare on.y $50 far SIC
ra4aa strip, inelGaiag tee sdgnsssicns 20
The exposition l. A S4dsAa. GsasrAl
AFsat SesgS,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11
German Mini.ter Hs.lSn,.

BERIIS, Dec I0-Freiherr Won Bsrlipsh,
minister Of commerce, has resigned. owing
to the fact that the ministry rejected bills
he drafted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Constantly growing for forty years. The
popularity of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

NaaainO eoas !. aO-a, T.lspAon. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NETTING OF SECURITY. Hor.pERs

4 meeting Of the security holders o. the J. Is.
Watkins E-2ad Mortgage Company. which recently
went into the hands OF receiver. has been caiied
-,- n y, to-day at the Offices OF the company.
No Wa-st According to the circular sent out
BY J. E. Watkins. the president OF the company
and the present receiver. plan OF reorganzatlon
Will be acted upon. "An outstanding aeDehtures
the circular saws will be called In, and new bonds
issued for the same amount at the same rate OF
interest and on the security as the surren-
- 49, hu, due five wears later. That
holders OF guaranteed mortgages may be as neary as
nossble on the same footing with debenture no.dets
All such mortgage bonds shall be called N, ana an
Endorsement made thereon, extending payment 10,
five years from maturity, unless sooner coilects1
from the mortgagor III which case the money VIII
be AT once subject 10 the investors order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
TRAP SHOOTING AT NEWARK.

The shooting In the two-day tournament OF 'he
South side Gun Club. Of Newark, y. j. began on
the clubs grounds yesterday. The shootlhg was
omen 10 ALL and there was large turnout OF crack
tran shots There were sixteen matches at blue-
rocks on the programme. known and unknown
trans and angles There were three stakes divided
in the ten-blrd shoots. four in the fifteen ana nVe
in the twenty.
To-day the team contest for the prizes OF the
Nev-Jersey Trap Shooters League will take place
in addition 70 the regular programme o. o'"''
sweepstake matches.
Yesterdays scores as follows:
FIRST MAtch-Ten targets four entries, won by
second-Ten targets. unknown angles. Ave entries
Won by Shsrman targets regular angles eight en-
trie H''V won by Holman. u. .,u..
entries won by Bartlett, Drake and sherman 10
each. ,.. o,-,, ar,r,es
won bv Brientnall. Mi.ler and Thomas. each.
Sixth-Twenty targets. regular angles. nine en-
seyenthLTen targets. unknown angles. eleven
entries. won by Brentnall 10 .,..o an
tr EEh won By sT Burbrdse and smith 10 each
o y Bar 1Fsf and BaTbHdg e each
Tcnth-Ten targets. regular angles twelve entrles
won by Duston. Miller, Bartlett Hedden ana
' Substituted targets, Parker rules. twelve en-
TweIfth-F'ifteen targets. known angles: twelve
entries won by Bartlett and Burbridge u each.
tries won BY HOFFMAN and Drake. 10 each .,v.
FOurteenfh-Iifteen targets, known angles WV
entries won by Bartlett Hedden. Jackson ana
Compton, L. each. , 49, ~
Fl}teenth-Ten targets. unknown angles ten en-
tries won by Burbridge and BrientnaE. 10 each
SixteenthTen targets; known angles twsiye p 'r
tries won by Bartlett. Hoffman. Hcdden and BUT
bridge. 10 each.
LOW PRICES FOR WELI~kNOWN MARES.
William Easton reopened the American Horse
Exchange Fifteth-st. and broadway, yesterday
with a sale OF harness and saddle horses ana
few trotters Among the latter was the pair OF
mares that Richard X. Fox bought some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has taken charge OF the store OF Lewis
W Marks doing business Marks & Co. whole
sale dealer in artificial flowers. at No GIL Broad
way corner Of Beecker-st, on an execution TOR
sl2 lib in favor Of Jacob A. Stein. The total amount
OF the claim was So s63 and interest, on which Mr
Marks paid SEES Myer j. Stein. the attorney,
said that the liabilities Of Mr.. Marks are about
$1,000 and his troubles attributed to the depres-
sion in business and inability TO get a loan which
he expected. He could give estimate Of the
assets.
The National Bank OF North America has OBJ
taned a Judgment here against Timothy J. Sulli-
van. iron manufacturer Of Albany, y. Y, for
SO79 as indorser on a note OF Thomas McCarty.
which was also indorsed by the Albany County
Bank Mr. Sullivan claimed that ne Endorsed the
note for the accommodation OF the Albany County
Bank.
Louis Hannemann has been appointed receiver
for the Fifth Avenue Railway Company OF No l6s
Broadway. the application Of George IL. David
son. who obtained judgment against the company
on Monday last for 5000. which the Sheriff re-
turned unsatsfed. The company organized
several years ago under New-YOrk State laws. with
a capital stock Of 100000. with view OF building
a railroad in Fffth-ave. but the concern was re-
garded as a paper project Thomas y. MusSrave.
and Charles VI. Stead treasurer The directors
said have been James A. Dennson. Jay
Allen. Edward V. Loew. Edwin 7. Woodward. A.
:. Hatch and Messrs. Musgrave and Stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
IN THE UORLD or BUSINESS.

RECEIVER FOR \ TRUST COMPANY.
Philadelphia, April 2j.-Appication was maze iof
receivers this afternoon for the Commercial Loan
and Trust Company. at No. 1870 Arch-st. Ihs
company IS incorporated under the laws Of West
virginia Its authorized capital is 5000" OF WHICH,
Il Is asserted $4,000 has been PAID IN Inc COM
pany does a general brokerage and loan ouS'"eSS'
IL has A branch Office In PittsDurg -, 49,.
The application for receivers was maze og .nv
hondholders who al.ege that the company mas o.,y
eco capital and that it, assets consist oS v. 'e :.
contribution OF the bondholders. The company
a sort OF short-time. bond-ssuing company, anu a..
sesses It's bondhoiders monthly on the Donus ny
hold II is held by the Citizens ReNet Conlnl,s, .
,bat the companv was lending money al usurious
interest 10 people Of small means. ana the On IN.
rni,tes was about TO the company 10 recover .'
money loaned 20 these people. ms p'oo'"'' "'''
ened the application for a receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.

NORTHERN PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.
JUDGE JENKINS HEARS COUNSEL FOR AND
AGAINST RECEIVER CAKES.
Milwaukee April 2j.-Slas ". Petit. OF Philadel-
phla and ex-senator John G. Spooner measured
lances in the United States Court this morning on
the question OF appointing masters in chancery TO
take testimony against Receiver Thomas F. Cakes.
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad MIR. Petit offered
an order for the courts signature. appointing f. H.
Sherman OF Chicago. and John \. Shields OF New
York masters. TO take testimony without a time
limit Mr. Sherman. according TO this order. was
to take evidence the Rocky Forks and the North
ern Pacific and Manitoba transactions and Mr..
Shields on the Northern Pacific and Chicago Ter
rninals deals
Colonel Spooner sal that h would submit an
order appointing master The order should not
be made a drag net for Interior purposes which Mt
Oakes. Colonel SpoOner said. - permit the other
side to elicit facts for the mere purpose or bringing
a future action against his client.
Petit said that thirty days would do him. The
court asked him what places ne might wish the
sensation by declaring thai since the suit had begun
several witnesses whom he had desired had been
suddenly removed For this reason ne did not care
to say at what point he desired TO take testimony
George = Miller presented the suggestion OF the
receivers In the afternoon. The master to re-
port 10 the court whether Of the directors had
made unlawful profits. and II So whether 1t was
profits were made by the directors ought Thomas
+. Cakes 10 have known OF IL. and dld Thomas F.
Oikes exercise due diligence Sixty days was
thought necessary for taking and thirty for writing
M the testimony.
Judge Jenkins announced that he would hand
down his order tomorrow morning. X was settled:
have thirty days in which take its testimony. the
receivers to begin Immediately afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
CAPT. KEEN, or THE DELCOMTN, FINED.
COLLECTOR KILBRETH WILL TRY TO HAVE
THE PENALTY RENTED - TIE CAP
TAINs TRUSTWORTHY ACTION

COLLECTOR KGLBRETH WILL TRY TO HAVE
THE PENALTY RENTED TIE CAP
TAINs PRAIsEWORTHY ACTION
Captain Thomas r. Keen. OF the steamer Del
comyn from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, has
been fined 5000 for violation OF Section 3 OF the
Passenger act OF 1892 which prohibits the captain
of a vessel from bringing passengers into this port
without entering their names such the passen-
ger list 1t is not likely that the fine will ever
be paid. for IL earned In saving life. Captain
A. i. Goddard. OF Chicago and three women asked
for passage home from Buenos Ayres. but as the
Delcomyn would stop al Rio Captain Keen was doubt
full II he could succeed In getting his passengers
through safely on account Of the strict harbor rules
When the vessel reached Rio the consul there begged
Captain Keen to take on board Mrs. Cushing.
who in danger Of catching yellow fever Dur
ing the twenty days stay Rio Ave more fugitives
all OF them Brazlians, swan the steamer
In order to escape the vigilance OF the authorities
Rio. the eleven persons enlisted as crew.
and. upon the arrival OF the steamer here Captain
Keen neglected to report them. Collector Kilbreth
when he heard the story. said that he would inter-
cede with the Secretary OF the Treasury for the
remission OF the fine
The cabin passengers. as now entered Mrs
Myths. Miss Helen Keegsn and Miss Mary Har-
mon, OF this city: Mrs. Annie Cushing. Captain
Goddard and Louis Bonin a Canadian. The Ave
men who swan out 10 the ship at Rio the
ships list as steerage passengers. They
to Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
FroxeD-Then on Fire.

"e he application OF ice TO the small Of your back
sensation produced by the chill that precedes the
:" malaria Thou the roasting stage. when
zen ihrobs and IS scorched II with liquid fire.
''u well nigh dissolve in eShsusting preparation
N'' 'a'es as ilup rs We, DISH rag These alter
~ "men's remediable permanently with
to, winch Is. moreover a damaging cumulative
Ar '''siefters stomach Btters drives out the foe
j" further attacks 1t is the leading medicinal
ana So against naaria all The continents Of North
h.., america. Guatemala. the lsihmus OF Panama.
b,.a ana Australia. 1t regulates the liver stomach,
spu.,,, ~ Naneys enriches the blood. and promotes
hut Yep An1 digestion. II 10 not only medicine,
pa,,. effective cordial welcome the delicate
-'"eanatie tendency is coun,eracted by IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
YO TAMBIEN BEATEN BY CLIFFORD.
THE PRIDE OF THE kendall STABLE HUN
BLED AT MEMPHIS. BIT THE BET

TORS IN Iltk
Memphis Tenn. April $50 Tambien. the pride
OF the Kendall stable. the speedy daughter OF 10"
Hooker. was beaten disgracefully by clifford in tn"
MONTGOMERY Stakes to-day. The only other starter
in the race, which at mile and an eighth'
was PeytOnia. who ran for third money NH"oi'
was n hot favorite in the betting at odds OF 10 o.
while Yo Tambien at - TO 8; Peytonia price
was 100 TO /. For while after the start '"e
race was for blood clifford and Yo Tamben run
ming almost head and head until the haf-mlle post
was reached when the chestnut mare fell back
beaten and the son OF Bramble, under douple
wrap went to the front Yo Tambiens glossy
tanks were well belabored by her rider In the run
down the stretch. but Clifford cantering. won by
five lengths. Peytonia beaten of. The frac-
,ional time OF the race was Ol3 O25is $50, 1:02s.
116l4 1:29I2. 1884 and 1:57i.. Clifford was never
extended.
The talent did we'll on the day. favorites winning
five out of the six contests. the exception gong
to a well-backed second choice. The meeting. which
closed with the sixth race. has been more than
usually successful to the Jockey Club. and more
than ordinarily disastrous TO the talent. The sum-
maries
First race three-fourths OF a mile. Hioernla
Queen s. C. Weber, even. won Revenue, lVb
(G. Taylor. 70 to l. second; Captain Drane JOB
q. HID to /. third. Time 117i4 Francis Pope.
Roquefort, Freddie J. T.. Transit. Nerdant ana
Ethel W also ran. Ethel left post.
Second race one-half mile, two-year -olds,f ertle'
10 (Willlamsl, to TO- won Trfaciai 10 'Ma I'm
10 2 second Mary Lou. 10 0ily). 10 to l. thlrd'
Time O.5O@4. Eleanor also ran.
Third race Montgomery Stakes, one and one ne
eighth miles g. coo added-Clford. ~ (Mart.n). 10
g. won; Yo Tambien. 100 R. Williams 10 TO D.
second; Peytonia- 81 kenO, 100 TO l. thiru' l''"e'
1:57Iz
Fourth race seven-eghths OF mile Ferrier III
Cartin) to 2. won: General Ross 100 o. md u l.
second: Smrock lO6 Ofoodale). 10 l. third. Time
.sOia Josie u. and Viola Belle also ran
Fifth race. and one-sxteenth miles handlcap.
Emil Z
prince Carl. 100 III Williams. to g. second.
King Lee lis (Overton) to s. third. Time l;o's-
Coronet also ran.
O1aIyi : 10 10 won; oxford ll6 Ouison). 70 =,
second: LADY GAY JOS q. HID. to !. third. Time
LIE Jim Dunn and Selma also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
COLLEGE GAMES.

PRINCETON DEFEATS PENNsYLvANIA--A REMARK
ABiD SCORE At wIILIAMsTOWN.
nlnceton. April % CSpeciaD-Nearly 1900 people
x" Princeton defeat Pennsylvania in an exciting
same Of ball to-day. The only time Princeton
."'sd was In the third inning. when a basehit oy
,ni'nSn. two bases on balls and home run by
~aeEenzie enabled them 10 score four runs. The
s1'uhs and fielding Of Captain Mackenzie won the
~ ' c ior Princeton while the fielding and batting
s,svefkls were the features OF the game for Penn
nwmdhia. The umpring OF G. Is. Stage the League
Ss.gsae was entirely satisfactory not one OF his
esssssons being questioned. and a pleasing
PIE from the usual intercollegiate umpiring.
''"0eton was weakened by the absence Of Otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
.pPOP NY 1T OCEly GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. j.. April q CSpecIap-The Ocean
Grove Camp-Mee:ng Association several years ago
set apart this date as "Arbor Day 10 commemorate
the memory OF those members OF the Association
who died IN the service Of the Church. So to-day
the custom Of former years observed. without
taking heed OF the National day that + 10 be Geo.
hratei two DAYS hence From noon until nlght'all
the services participated in by large assem-
blage OF the residents OF the Grove and goodly
numbers Of visitors from abroad principally rels-
tves and friends OF the deceased members OF the
Association ThesRev Or. T.. II. Stokes president
OF the Association. assisted by the Rev. James Al
day conducted the exercises at the planting or the
trees around the auditorium. The regular
memorial services took place tonight In St Paul
NJ f. Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
GIANTS WIN THEIR FIRST GAME.
GERMANS GREAT WORK IN THE BOX TC

GERMANS GREAT WORK IN THE BOX TOO
MUCH FOR THE SENATORS.
Washington. April 25.-NewYork played superior
bal sgains; the Senators to-day and won their
frs; championship game OF the season. They feded
badly but Germans great work in the box Offset
the fum5es OF his helders. Up to the NTH IN
ing The home team held good lead. gained prin-
c.pay on errors and Joyce's hitting. But in this
inning Burke ,e1 off with a single and Doyle made
scratch h.i. Mercer became unsteady, giving
German frs, base on balls. filling the bases. Muir
ply placed a nice single over third. scoring Burke
and DOYLE German and Murphy crossed the plate
On sacrifice hits IL the eighth inning New-N orH
added SIX runs on good hitting aided by errors.
Attendance. 80. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty Million Dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction OF premiums Eighty thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Three Million Hundred Thousand ca IN
surpus-Reserve-Em emergency Fund More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the 1893 These
few practical results already Of
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
L. r. HARPER. President
Home Office. IS Park Row. y. Y.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
SPRING TRACK ATHLETICS AT YALE

New-Haven. April . (SpeclaD. spring track
meeting was held this afternoon. J. b. Morgan
mile run Ulme, minutes 81 2-5 secondS was 'he
Nature Of the day BY winning THIS race ne So
cured the silver loving cup offered three years ago
nv ..RiIlIe' Harmar the Yale mile runner. who
died a year ago Hckoks great hammer-thro" OF
ll2 feet was made without a turn. CIeveana sur
prised everybody by defeating two faVor1teS IN lle
howard dash (time. 10 Is seconds). Cady ran d
speedv hurdle race Gime. 10 u seconds ana pom
Kershaw and Thomas equalIed the 1ae reco'u
90 feet inches) in the pole vault ", -,
To-dav's games make II certain that fale mas
a good chance OF defeating Harvard In the annual
track games this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
HE WANTS TO PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

Ex-Mayor Grant. receiver Of the St Nicnoias
Bank will make application on Monday IN the
Supreme Court for permission to pay divldena OK
20 per cent to the depostors The receiver mas cor
lected and deposited in the Central Trust company
81 725 e3e OF this amount Ai3es represents coli
lectjons made after the bank suspended oy the
SUPERINTENDENT OF the State Banking Department
The petition says that the liabilities OF the Dark
amount TO about s. 4CO.c9 and that the ~ per
cent dividend already paid amounted to siH,I5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26

81 81 So decrease in net earnings OF Sh,too r.
All lines west Of pittsburg and Erie Tor Aarssn'
1894 as compared With the same month IN oo de ~
show a decrease in gross earnings OF $1,000 $1,000 o.,
net earnings Of s7 SIS rs The three months Of sy.,
as compared with the same period OF I'd 10 70 shyw
q decrease in gross earnings of NSi3.AE No. n oe
crease in expenses or tJ5s 7ss 49, decrease III net
~ 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
CONFIDENCE IN THE SIBERIAN BANK.

The business OF the Sherman Bank. at broadway
and Eghteenth-st. went as usual yesterday.
number OF the depositors who withdrew tner
money during the brief run last week made fresn
deposits early In the day. and said that 'hey were
glad that the stability Of the bank had oeen proved
Several business men who never had Dee. 1eposl,,
tors al the bank opened accounts there Ihey salu
fh.v had NOT known OF the character OF me hifec-
tors Of the bank until the newspapers tod ABOUT
The manly feht which the directors had made NJ.
Northrup the cashier OF the bank, said IT was evil
dent that the bank had gained considerable SYM
nathy on account Of the attacks which mad oeen
tmads and when II was made plain by the exanina-
ton Of the State Banking Department that mere
had been no dishonesty and no impairment or tne
capital OF the bank. the commence o. 'Se PuO''e
was quickly restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-26
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington vs. New York. al Washington.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Baliinore Rosion az Baltimore.
Cincinnati Cleveland AZ Cincinnati.
Louisville Pit,sburg. NJ Louisville.
s. Louis ". Chicago. al -. Louis.