davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Piitsburg. May 2s-Pittsburg played of two post
poned games with Louisville today and won both
4 Wild throw tha, let In two the cause OF
the Coloncls losing the first game. Score:
PIT sburg ......................-V
Louisville .......................l ! y -
Rasehs Plttshurg 5. Louisville Q Errors-Ptts-
burg l. Louisville ! Ba'terlrs-'iumbert and Mack.
M.nafee and Grim. Umpire Emslie.
Knruy AMI Strajton were hit freely In the second
game. ami Mcnafec went in In the third Inning.
pf.r.r charged that kilen interiereI with HIchari-
sons fielding Of "A bat,ed bali After argument,
with Powers PfeNer was sen, 70 the bench Grim
took Pfrfcr's place at second, and Ear went be-
hinI The bat After the inning was played Earl
PLAYED second. ard Grim again went behind the
plate The hom~ team hit Menafee hlrl IN the sew
cnth tanning and this. together with several bases on
balls resulted In seven runs. Weather cold. At
tendance. $500 Score:
Tlttsburg .....................l III
Louisville .....................l q o D
Tas hits Pi,tsburg 10. Louisville II Errors PITTS
burg / Louisville > batteries -ker all Mack:
Ki,roy. stratton. Menafce 0ni Earl Uapire-
Powers.
Boston. May 2s-As n scientific exhibition or
baseball to-day's game between Boston and Wash
ingion was rot a success bat az a fun-givinS en-
tcrtainin,ni It scored n great hit The batting was
terrific AMI the batsmen time and again walked to
frsi for lack ~ IA chance 10 h!t ;he bal. St1ley
and petty WED with each other In witness Inc
WashlngtonS lost the game by poor fielding. Staley
made Of the lonG~st hits ever made on thc
grounds. Attendance 100. Scos";
Boston ..............-........l KS
Washington ...................O 0 U IL
DISQUALIFICATION H. Washington Il. Errors-Bos-
ton = Washington 9 Batteries -Stlley AM Con-
naughton. Petty and Mcclure. Impre-S'age.
Phnadelphla, May y The game with Baltimore
was postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Ptshurg II. Louisville Philadelphia vs. Baltimore
Boston is, Washington I2.
Every effort was made 10 play OFF the postpoheo
game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between Tue
New-York and Brooklyn teams. and the teams sue
ceeled In getting through four and a half Innings.
With the NETWORKS at the bat In the fifth inning
a player third and two men OUT the ram came
down in torrents. and further pay was imposSIoe'
The game az far as Played. was superbiy con-
tested one. neither team scoring a run. Chy one
hi; was made of Rusle while the Giants had maze
four of Daub Not Brooklyn player had gotten
further than first base In the third inning New
York had three bases. yet not a run was
scored
The New York club has accepted the terms OF W.
s Camp the feeder recently released by the chi
cago club Camp will report in day or two and
sign n contract 1t has not been decided as YET
whether he will play regularly on the team or MOI.
Camp .s about twenty-five years OF age, stands .
feet II inches and weighs l65 pounds HIS batting
average last year was about 30 and he can play
either an in or out fed position
The Cleveland and New-York teams will begin
their first seri - together the Polo Grounds to-
day and one OF the lvelest series Of the season Is
ANTICIPATED. The same teams will play on Decora-
ton Day. Every arrangement Will be made to-
morrow afternoon 10 accommodate the crowd. EN'rd
policemen will be In attendance and the ground rules
will be strictly enforced. After the stands have
been fllCl the crowd VIII De Kept back Oh the r"pe'
IN centre field. In case the crowd pushes forward
and interteres with the playing the umpire CIV.
the game to Cleveland The club officials propose
10 fight the ticket spectators With this object In
View. tickets Will be placed on sale to-day az IN:
following places: Office OF the Ne%-fork c'ub, no. ~
Rroad-si SrN.ding Brothers. Nass1u-st; NICK
Enges. Twenty -seventh-st. y. II Kires. No. AS
Broadway and at the West End Hotel. In one
hundred a nd twen;y-nfth-st The Cleveland team,
arrived in the city yesterday. and Captain Tebeau
ana his men were spectators at the game al the
polo Grounds yesterday afternoon What they saw
OF the Giants work convinced them that they HAD
no mean antagonists 10 face.
There Is truth In the telegraph report from
baltimore that the Ncv-York cub would exchange
Meekn ana wilson for Mu.lane. Inks ana Cark
Meckln has been the Giants winning pitcher SO
flr. having Won seven out OF The eight games ne
has pitched. 81,
John r. brush the president Of the Cincinnati
club. VIII be married to Miss Elsie Boyd LOMBARD
on Wednesday,. June 6. -
The New-York cub officials. anticpatins injury
70 some careless spectator. wi" hereafter permit
visiting teams at the Polo Grounds 10 practise bat
ting ony the diamond during The fifteen minutes
allowed. Tho batting practice IN the .ower ned VIII
be discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NEW ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEW ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
New Haven May % (SpeciaD.-To-morrow the
NTH annual tennis tournament for the champion
ship OF New England begins on the grounds or the
Lawn Club OF this city. Last year Clarence Hobart
OF New-York, won the championship cup. and he
Will this year defend his title The entries are as
follows:
Singles w Gordon Parker. OF Columbia. winner
OF the interschoastIc tournament In New-York;
Edwin P Fisher and Oviedo NJ Bostwick. OF the
West side Tennis club. New-York City; T. {.
Neely. stanley Mccormick and Howard Colby
princeton: J. Is. Reed, Alfred Goldman and w. Nc
Kittrick Harvard; George s.: Bryan. bridgeport.
Conn. who defeated T.. l.. Hall at Bar Harbor last
wear: John w Nichols. OF the New Haven Lawn
Club. who defeated Wrenn. OF Harvard, at Tuxedo
Inst year; Richard Hooker OF Hopkins Grammar
school; Nathan smyth. Yale 81 Winthrop .i E
bwgh Yale 49, pr W. Pi ra na School,
winner Of the recent Yale nterscholaslc tourna "a,
class tournament: J. F. Talmage. jr:. Yale. 49, T.
" HUBBY IT, i4s 49, wR r,hr Of 'h Foote S Ssss
9s. who won second PLACE in the NeW;JE Tsn.
player. and Malcolm Chace, OF Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE VIOLENT STRIKERS.
y ONE OF MANY EVILS. NOWADAYS


ONLY ONE OF MANY EVILS. NOWADAYS
From The Rochester Post-Express
Had not public sentiment been dulled anu ueil-
attending strikes in Pennsylvania, Colorado ana ~
lnois would the Whole country 10 eAH'e''e'''
A SEVERE LESSON NEEDED.
From The Chicago Record.
Let the miners who undertake violence meet with
a lesson from the authorities Immediately. ana
let the lesson he severe enough 10 answer once lor
ali This step would have to be taken anyway ITO
matter what the principles at stake III the sui"c'
NOT TO BE TOLERATED AS BELLlGERENIS.
From The Chicago Times. 80
Their cause Will never WIN their demands wiz
never be- even considered SO long as they occupy
the position belligerents against the huthoriy'
peace and dignity Of the state
ANARCHY NOT TO BE PUT Up WITH.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Any resort 10 vioence-the taking OF life or the
destruction OF prOperty-wi be met by Noi.nCc, h''
i'm the end the striker Will be pushed 10 me Will
The American people will not tolerate anarchy
A LEADER WHO SHOULD BE FOLLOWED.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
II should be noted here In strict justice 10 the
they cannot win by violence. He has been tnrVush
the same kind OF fight before and deprecates INV
lessness much as the ohlcials OF the law Inc
strikers would do well TO take his hint
AN UNFORTUNATE TIME TO STRIKE
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
strike at the present time means a Iessenifs OF
the chances OF employment on any terms. Inc con-
fusion and apprehension thus lntr0duceu niuss III,
evitab,y tend to reduce the working force In all
the leading industries 10 close mills ana factories
and 10 deprive thousands OF men OF the opportunity
To secure support for themselves and their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
FROSrS AND DROrTH TyJrRE WHEAT.

A,chison. Kan. May 2S.-Adviccs OF Central and
Northern Kansas and the northwest part OF the
State concerning the wheat crop are not at all
encouraging. The urfnvorable prospects are not
confined 10 this section alone. but are general in
southern and southwestern Nebraska and along
The fertile Missouri River bottoms OF this section
The late frosts and continued dry weather are re-
sponsible for the damage to the wheat crop There
Is a large acreage of corn, however which Is In
fairly good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
STRIVING FOR TENNIS HONORS
SCORES IN THE LONG ISLAND INTERscHoLAsTrc
coxTEsTs-THE WEST SIDE CLUBS
TOURNAMENT.

CONTESTs-THE WEST SIDE CLUES
TOURNAMENT.
Tho Long Island Interscholastc Tennis Assoca-
ton began its first championship tournament yes
terlay on the courts of the St. Paul's Cathedral
School Mt Garden CITY. L. I. Seven OF the pre-
paratory schools OF Brooklyn sent representatives
20 the contest In singles Colwell OF Bryant and
Stratton who the favorte for this AFFAIR. was
defeated by Mcmahon Of the Brooklyn Latin School
who played with excellent judgment and placed
we'll The Latin School candidates VIII probably
capture both places in the finals in the singles
and may win the doubles also. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow on the courts OF the brooklyn
Tennis club and the finals Will be played az Gar
den city on Saturday The scores follow:
Singles preliminary round-Colwell Bryant and
Stratton beat Wood Pratt Institute. g C.
Ely Polytechnic Preparatory. beat Cam St Pauls
g. 6-s Meserole. Adelph Academy. beat Dun
can. brooklyn High School, a. Go. c. Schroe-
der Polytechnic Preparato beat Babcock, Adel-
phi Academy. O. l-6. CO. Shafer brooklyn High
School. beat Miller. Bryant and Stratton, O.. G-S.
Chauncey. Brooklyn Latin School. beat Lowell.
Pratt Institute, Sc. -
First round-McMahon. Brooklyn Latin School.
beat Colwel Bryant and Stratton 46. .. O.
sheldon 81. Paul's School. beat Schroeder Polytech-
ME Preparatory. Go. CT.
The West Side Tennis Club will hold its first
open tournament on the courts at Eghty-ninth,st.
and Central Park West, on June ~ and following
days There will be contests In mems and women's
singles. mems doubles and mixed doubles. First
runner-up and consolation prizes have been offered
in the mems singles and first prizes In the other
contests The entrance fees are: Mems siry.es
81 90 women's sing.es. 81: mems and mixed doubles.
don parker 10. p West Eighty seventh-st. but
may be also sent to f. -. Dlnsmore. No. "a Cen
trail Park West, and Arthur Taylor. the Osborne
Nfty- seventh-st ard Seventh-ave. Play begins at
: u daily, except on saturdays, when the games
viii be called two hours earlier. Most OF the local
payers sgnlhed their intention Of competing
and the entry list IL expected to be unusually large
The clubs five courts are now In excellent shape
and the officers OF the cub expect the tournament
10 be one OF the most successful Of the year The
West Side Cubs delegation 10 the Southern cham
! plonshlp tournament at Washington did the cub
proud" winning both singles and doubles. Fisher
and Parker will play In the Casino Club invitation
tournament at Summit. y. j. on June L. and their
friends expect them to make good showing against
the experts who are contest there for tennis
honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NOPE COLD FOR ENROPE.

The gold export movement VIII continue this
week To-day's steamers will take out 100000.
shipped by Iadenburg Tha'mann a. Co. and 1iede!-
bach Icklehemer 4 Co. The steamship La Bour-
gogne which arrived on Sunday brought baoo"o
francs In gold, in transit to Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
LOT OF JEWELRY SEIZED.

Customs inspectors yesterday seized valuable
10, OF ewelry from "A passenger on inc Vera. His
name Is Gaetano Crentnnore. He had rings. scarf
pins and other valuable pieces OF tewelry addressed
IL people I'm this city and Milwaukee,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
TIE TWIN CITY RACES.

Ct Paul MIMI May 28-The running meeting OF
the Twin City Jockey Club will begin June n and
continue thirty days The purses Will aggregate
5000 and there Will be five stake races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Ey0OyERNOR J. H. FORAKER HERE.

Ex-Governor j. g. Foraker and his family were
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. having ar
rved from Cincinnati on Sunday evening. Private
business Mr. Foraker said. had brought him TO ms
city He was out OF politics, and did not WISH u
talk on any subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE RECORDS.


New York - Cleveland. a. Polo Grounds. New YORK
Brooklyn -. Louis. At Eastern PARK. BROOKLYN
Boston .. Cincinnati. al Boston.
Philadelphia w. Chicag". at Phlnlelpha.
Warrington LOUISVILLE. ~ Washington
plttsbufs baltimore a. Pitt9ouFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ANNUAL MEETINGS or THE EXCHANGES

The annual meeting OF the Cotton Exchange Will
be held to-day. The presidents report was Issued
yesterday. 1t showed the Exchange 10 be In
fourishing condition. The annual meeting OK the
Produce Exchange will also ba held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Charles Armbrustcr young athlete and captain
OF the Eclipse Baseball club OF White Plains while
running the bases I'm game Of baseball with the
Clifton cub at Port Chester yesterday. met palm
mi accident In an attempt 10 slide to second bnse
he struck his head against the second biseman
foot with such force IA to make him unconscious
and break his col!ar-bOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
sAcRED HEARr AcADEMY FIELD Day

The Sacred Heart Academy Athletic Cub will
have It's sixth annua! field day at Clason-on-'he-
Sound on the afternoon OF June Stages will con-
nert AT Van Nest with 12:i5 and l:45 O'Clock trains
from One-hundred and twenty -ninth-st and Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29


Mutuals-clarus straight STA place $40 %, one two
three s22 60: Tom SkIdmore place sl4 40 one. two.
three sll 10; Captain T.. one. two. three. 90 CO.
Won by length: lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ACCIDENT TO 4 BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

All Eastern League games were prevented b,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Mutuals-Buterfies straight si5 30. place 81 40 one
two three 81 20; Phornena place g. one. two. three
81 O:, Handmaid. one. two. three. 81 40
Won BY three lengths; length between second and
third.
SIXTH RAcE-selling; penalties One and one-sxteenth
miles.
r Bradleys CHI. g. C1arus by Hyder ALI ~ ,
Clarissa, 8 yra IS fb........ BROWN SOL 1O-l
] Shield A. "a "a n Tom SkidmOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NOW TO TACKLE CLEVELAND
HIGH HOPES AMONG THE GIANTS
FRIENDS.
THE GAME YESTERDAY WITH BRooNLiN
STOPPED BY RAIN AFTER FOUR AM
a HALF INNINGS
CANES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg 4. Louisville Network vs. p'o'"'"
first 0amel rain.
PittSbur2 ~. Louisville G faadelphia vs. ba''"'0''
(sccond Camel. rain.
Boston II, Washington IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Mutuals-Nosoui.o straight Sal j place S3i 30 one Two
three SIS 95: Herkmer place So one two. three " so
Installator. one two three s3l y.
Won by a neck; half length between second and third
FOURTH RACE-rhs Brookdale Handicap: 81. 600 added.
One and one-eghth miles.
u F Dryers b. c. Don Alonzo. by Long
Taw-Round Dance. yrs. III 70 tSims) "a out
W Jennings b. h. Roller 5. l03. .(DoggetU l91 %
r loves Or. h. Lowlander g. l07.......
Ed Kearney. 8. .Rein)' ii 80
T1ne-1:57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

,,..,sw at,erson straight SIT 90 place 81 75 one.
two three sl 90 Galloping King place 80 90 one '"O'
three $40 eJ Count one two three - 90
Won BY a length: three lengths between second ana
third
THIRD RAcE-For twoyearolds: selling penalties Five
~ H D. II. Morris's br C Mos - =
cnto nv Caiore-Nlasrna, IO2 10. PENN 1o-l 81
Nsnhat,an Stables b. c. HeriSimer. lo7. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Mutuais~Don Alonzo straight s. 90 place s. TO- Roller
place SO CO.
Won by four lengths: lengths between second end
third
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-old FLIES; penalties and
allowances Five furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CAMrs IN OTHER CITIES.

Pl,tsburg May -Pittsburg played of two post
poned games with Louisville to-day md won both.
Wild throw TIA; let In two runs was the cause OF
The ColOne3 losing the first game. Score:
, 1894-06-28
Dr.. A. L. Warner,

8iilf@-$npt. i'm Gnfern
gu. 8nrpttnl fir OetTteas
krnnke.
iagt: uO1a46em t3 Sbr 0aniets'
@nttiepttc COMPOUND genifienz
BAIT unO unparteiii9 in 8esus
Gut NusraH6erung unteriu6t
babe, ertGdre ib es, tuenn rtcbtig
angemenSet, ais einen ii6eren
unb auSreiden6en &eimz G0Ster,
0esinftcirer unb 2uftreiniser,
peI6e @iseni9aftsn es, i'm 8ers
elm NIT ieiner uni6dbli3teit,
bequemer uno einfacber Nnmenbz
bartlett, gu einem IGneit nGtbisen
ft6eren unb einfa6en 3erlt0rer
bon &etmen anfteden6er Rrants
beiten ma5en."
, 1894-06-28
Bohemian Brewing Co.

NON UbtruBp,
Gdtts b1bmtf6eS ,,pt1emer'" un5ere Gpe.
StGlit1t. Office uu6 8roueret: $50. 684-708
8lle Sslonb Ape. Sobn SralDcec. 8r6f; SbaS. 8.
gopida, 9ice.Prdi. Iub eefretGr; Otto Rubin, Sdos'
Meiiter. 23heal Is, MA u1iWfri
, 1894-06-28
Die Nrbeitsritter.

Observation-Disclosures Soperetgn bon ben
@rbeitSrtttern traf geitern bier Elm un6
conferirte LANCE 3ett nit benz Grecutioz
ouSl6uB Der g@merican &aiItpaD Union.
9aS Reiultat Oieier @Onferen3 NAT Der
Q(ufruf an Die MttaIie6er bes Nrbeitsrttters
orbens, Sen 8oDcott in jeber 8eSie6ung
burcbfIbren gu beLfen. Die Mrbettsritter,
Bic Elm S6ubz unb GrubbInbniB nit Der
p2tnntrtcan &aitpab Union" abgei6Loiien,
limb perpli9tet, ben 8oDcOtt gu unterz
itiiben.
, 1894-06-28
KIeinere uoti3et.

NN%hJSH
Die 800 Qtrbeiter in ben @agenz unb
9ocomottD1 GteperaturperttGtte Der Suinols
@entraLbabn in Hiperit6e uno bic $50 in
ben @ilbopzS Stops an Der Is. Strase Ieos
ten geitern tbre Nrbeit nie6er.
Ser 8icez8 rGit6ent Der Suinois Central
8ebn, S. 6. 6anraban, ian6te geitern an
Die NngeQten Der 8abn (bte an ben Streif
9tn9en) Elm Circular aus, morin er 1aot,
Dab Der Streif ni9t cine 6olge bon Dit
f~ercn5en 5pii9en ber 8a6nOertpaltung unb
t9ren Qngeiteuten, iOnbern spti6en ber
Buuman 80. uno Oeren Mrbeitern lpGre.
@tnen unangenebmen @tnorud mQhte
eS auf Die Die 8abnbofe un0 &~reu3unQen
umiteben0en Strcifer, ais gegen u llbr
Qlbenbs Elm aus 10 8uumanz Bagen be-
itebenber Spe5ial3u9 (pelcber bic Oeleoaten
Der uyfational YreB Niiociatton" nab Dem
Often fibrte) ben Gentral@8cbnbnf Der
SQtnois Central 8abn an Der II. StroBe
OerLieB. Den i'm Snnern 6es 3uges Itbenz
ben 6erren nno 0amen muB eS mobl iebr
unan9enebm 9~eipeien iein, ais fie bic
&ompItmente b0rten, bic t6nen an ben
Gopf geworfen tpur6en, uno ma16e BON
ibnen paren auf benz Sprunge, unter Die
8Gnfe unb Stl5Ie gu friecben, fails Der
Bug nit Stetnen bombarbtrt tperben IpQte.
Do9 es gcl3ab nibtS berarti9ss. Q(uf ieoer
9latform Der Magen bieies 3uges itan6eu
Elm ODER mebrere BriOatbetectips.
@uf alien s oliSei>S tattonen tper6en 0oz
Ii3eimanni9aften in &eierue gebalten.
9aS 6auptquartier ber v2lmerican STALL
tp0D Union" lit bon 3tmmer 421 i'm NIb>
Lamb Slod na3 einem anoeren oiel 9rDBeren
oerle9t tpOrben. 0ort gebt eS tpie in etneu1
8tenentorb gu. Que NugenbItGe fommen
Anfragea, 9eIe9ramme unb Gomttes. gs
ltebt betnabe pte oaS 6auptquortier eiues
@ommanoeurS i'm Gricge aus.
, 1894-06-28

Total Cash Assets and Premium
or Deposit Notes ........,...... 1,540,97459
Unadmitted assets......S II, 10000
, 1894-06-28

I'm Steaun9Iubenbcn bel Ser eeqenz
tpartt9en gtotblage bos @rlan8en bon 8ez
l9atttgun8 gu erlei5teru, nimmt bas
lbenoblatt ber SntnoiS Stats eituno
Steuengelncbe n~nentgeItli6 auf.
, 1894-06-28
Der Boycott greift ntn fldJ,
Salt fdmmtlide 8obnen in 1titIei'
oenfdaft 9eSo9en,

Die 6encraIbetriebsleite Ger in Chicago eins
miiuoenoen Sahnen weroen anideineno
fniefdpad. = Der Boycott madt i'm
mefen f8neae 5orti4ritte. = Der Dor-
taotperfehr eehemmt. : Pullman hoft
ouf cine Ginmii9une Ger Sunoesbe=
h0roen. - &tpa 5000 GiienbahnIeute
am StreiF. - Die Qrbeitsritter fdlieBer
itb oen Streifern an. - 6e%itun9sleute
beniiben eiuen aus puIIman=m o9en be-
ftebenoen 6u9.
, 1894-06-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Total Cash Assets IS III, 353.2 9
Total Premium or Deposit Notes,
less assessments, and contingent
liability 1889, 62I. so
Evening journal., 1894-09-05
BEFORE JUDGE EMMONS.

A Small Docket Groets His Honor 10
Municipal Court This Morning They
Quarreied over Canadian Quarter.
Deputy Judge Harry Emmona, occupied
the bench In the Municipal Court this
morning, IN the absence of Judge Ball.
There was light docket aud nothing of
a very serious nature. Only one drunk
was arraigned, Robert j. Austin, and 81
and costs was bis sentence.
Lawrence Lennon aud Charles J.
Warren got into an argument over the
value Of a Canadian quarter, and War
rem wanted to back his opinion that 1t
was worth par, with his fists Officers
arrested both at Fifth and Scott streets.
when Warren abused them-Lsnnon was
discharged aud Warren fined Sc.
Sadie Martin. a we'll known demi.
mondaine. and two frail companions.
made an early morning visit yesterday to
another resort on Orange stree. when
Sadie assaulted Ella Lee The patrol
gave them ride to the station house,
and this morning the two pleaded guilty
% dlsordarly conduct They were fnod
81 and costs each, which they paid
Tho examination Of Pelsgeino Blanco
and Addie Ross was continued TIL to-
morrow at m.