davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

PROFESSIONAL
--~>~~~~----~~
ATro2NErs-AT-LAW.
~--~~~~~--~-~ -----.---~~------~---
C. Z. BOWMAN
ATT0RN EY-AT-LAW.
odioe IN rosa 1, over Ballard & Soxs
hardware stores Fru1f st. Seattle. ". Il.
mrs z
r. q. CANN,
4 TTORNEv-AT LAW. OPTIC s !.
n room l. ID floor stones brick. Fro1f q
Col ections q specially.
Notary Public and Commissloner On
Gtsed~ for Oregon and California les
D. o.. HARRISON,
A. TToRNKY-AF-LAw, MOUNT YER
"a nsa Skagif county.
ReAl estate agent
Al ietters ansa ered. myl
JACOBS. @. Z. JESxHs
JACOBS & JENNER.
a TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELIoRs
- ~ Law. Once In Boyd & Poncint
otnsdiEg. Front street. up stairs.
j. r. q b. q. LEWIS
A TToRNEYS AT Law. OFFTCE-
"A Buffers building, room and 8
lanes Street.. Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle W Y
=. D. METCALFE,
A TT0RNEY-AT-LAW. ROOMS 7
"a and s Yesler,Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mil streets. viii prac-
tee In the supreme Court OF the United
states and all the Courts Of Washington
Territory. jeff
GEO. vENABLE SMITH,
A TORN ROOMS 5
"A and 4. Poncin building. Front street,
Seattle. W r. VIII practice in all the
Courts Of the Territory and in the Land
once. fel0
VIM. 0. WOOD,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw WILL PRAC-
N tics in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts Ofiice, II rooms OF the Probate
court Yesler-l.eary Building.
W. h. WHITE cHAs. y. MuNDAY
WHITE & MUNDAY,
Attorneys at La w.
Once In Whites Block, cor. Front and
columbia SITS. d3tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
sAplB9s Q =. sANHA
JACOBS & JENNER.

A TTORNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs
~ ~ Law. Once In Boyd & Poncine
building. Front street. I'D stairs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
GEO. VeNaBIE SMITH,

A TF0RNsY-AT-LAw, ROOMS 5
"A and 1: Poncin building. Front street.
Seattle. w. r. Win practice in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
Oflica. faI0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
Pianos for Rent. ChsaD.

At the Isowman 4 Hanford stationery
and Printing Co.'A corner Of Front and
Cherry streets. ie26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
cob -
INVESTMENT.

|lTALF INTEREST IN A G'1op e Y
III ing manufacturing hlsinesA <,r11
Opportunity for the righs MI <.ss5s
saEy capt a. 9tlu0s Address 80 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

MRa. K @. MooERs DREzaN1a.<@
lfE has moved her place q ~ n is
Second streeA second Cor 4A 4 &dr
tsharies Hotel shc Il aEent ~
h<sted - 4
nc DoWELl DRAFTING nl1
Bs,ss me<hod Tor eutfin< 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26

j. r. g 81. q. LEWIS
A TToRNEYS AT Law. OFFICE
n Buffers building, room and 8
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
Professional.
sURvKYnRs. OWN KNaIsKER

C. u ASpE SON O. P. ANDERSON
Civil EnNineeF, u q Drafssu,An
Dep Mini sursey0r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
,. D. METcALFE,

A TT0RNEY-A ROOMS 7
n and s Yesler-Leary block, corner
Commercial and Mill streets. viii prac-
tee In the supreme Court Of the United
states and all the Courts Of Washington
Territory. je7tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-26
MD.

SURGEON, MAY Blk CONSULTED
~ at his rooms In the Boyd & Poncin
building. Telephone No. 20. jesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 10 tSpeciah.-W. T.. Baker,
who was buying all day yesterday. presumably for
Nat Jones and his New York customers sold large
line on the curb last night Leopold Bloom alone took
500 900 bushels OF him Bakers sales last night were
set down rs for tho OF Jones The curb this
morning was little unsteady, but the opening was
strong at 90 for August wheat Clifford and Baker
and Jones and Flemming aud Boyden, and almost all
the big ers who buyer. yesterday were see RS
today and tho price nj suffered. August In
half an hour OF l2e but tho market from tho start
was giraffe. Although wheat got down from PIC. Tor
August To 52l2r almost I'm twinkle 10 was back az the
opening price, at 9lsc again before 10 O'CLOCK
There was little trading because the little fellows were
down fast and when they started back everybody VINO
was shore scared, and felt sorry he had sold , ,
ia that Charley " Osborne ana OefisnOI-
fer are I'm "A pool with Jones against Ream. ,
Toward the close OF the regular session eean 10 ook
rs II somebody owning great lot OF wheat was opening
the bag. jim Love had large amount 10 sell ana
gave Lester POO 900 bushels IN block at y-i cents
The Adamses We're heavy sellers
The receipts today were: Wheat, 10 cara corn
Sol cars oats. 13i The auucpdteu receipts To-
morrow Wheat, l4O cars; corn, 40 cars; oats
Dlsnatchcs from st. Lous were TO the effect that tho
market there va. well stirred up and that suDtdnal
advance ~ Cnicaso might put tie DS SHORTS theto Oh
Al o'clock the close was: july wheat, ooh cents;
A st g2t cents: July a. le cents; AUGUST 4Oh
cents; July pork $40 80 August $40 l2l2; JAY lard
So 81 ia August. 50 49, Al 2:3O o'clock the close was
s39. cents lOr July wheat 3 cents for August 4b's
July pols $40 31la Tor August - G99 for July LARD
- ID August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
UTICA.
EARNINGS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.


lFroM A. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THH rRibuNEI
UTICA. juno Commencement exercises were
held at whitcsiown Seminary, uOughton Seminary and
Madison University this week
The Central New-York Telephone Company ut Its
annual meeting. held yesterday. reelected its old
officers It. gross earnings Tor the year were s2 6oOs
net earnings S27,729.
Jainss Smith Of Florence died recently age eighty
forr Tho coroLors jury iound verdict Of death from
Pari. green. administered by some person unknown.
MAYOR Kinney las AGAIN vetoed tho bill Of The Oneida
Street Lighting Company.
Tio as.ets oi John Biolornln, who tailed recently
are 80 Dos: liabilities. $3.50
The Ecv J. d. Phcip,. pf tho Firs; Methodist Church
has been called % ako ehargs Of tho Conference sent
nary. ot Linn. -.
Vs. T. bartlett has been elected prci lcnt, and L. W.
MILLS secretary and treasurer. Of tho Rome aud Clinton
Railroad lido company earned $4,000 last year,
and has declared dividend oi BIG per cent
Dr Iuiher Ggitrau died 10 Trenton Oh saturday, ago
over eighty. lilo had prncti ed medicine Tor sixty
years. .,
Contract. have hcen let far taking down and rebuild
ing the north pavilion ct the Newly Ock state Lunauc
Asylum Tho walls OF the old building are cracked. as
q Gro is xix feet of quics.iud under tho foundation.
The contract puco Is about 10000 exclusive OF brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
ROCHESTER,.
GRAND CENTRAL TROTTING CIRCUIT
EMANCIPATION DAY.

lPRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRnUSEI
ROCHESTER, Juno 19.--It Is not decided yet
whether the Grand Central Troting Circuit, comprs-
ing the cities OF Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester Utica
Hartford, Poughlecpsie and Pittsburg will be
abandoned this not. In all of these cities
there are associations owning magnifcentlY equipped
driving parks and there thousands OF dollars IN
vested In grounds and improvements. The action oil
tho Law and Order Society of Buffalo. last season, IN
stopping the sale of pools has caused the Buffalo Asso-
citation to draw out Of tho Grand Circuit.
Tho sernicentennlal anniversary of the Rochester
University was observed this week in connection with
the commencement exercises. Tho Row Robert ).
Macarthur of ew-York. in his grafton before the
alumni on Tuesday said that il had turned ont more
men to positions OF honor than any other institution in
the country. ,
The negroes Of Rochester have united upon the cele
braiion OF Emancipation Day in August. aud are pro,
PAIRING an elaborate programme John T. Lynch OF
Mississippi, will be tho orator OF the day.
There Is no prospect of compromise between tne
striking moulders and tho manufacturers. Tho
moulders yesterday refused 10 sui nit the matter to
arbitration and also refused oder OF compromise
from the fOundrymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.

The most interesting feature Of the markets
continues to DO the fruit merchants supply, as new
fruits in every week Strawberries coming
from Long Island, New-Jersey ami the Hudson River
Valley They Of the sharpess variety and cost %
and 60 cents quart Cherries from Delaware and Staten
Island can be had for 30 cents pound whortle berries
for IS cents quart California aprcots abundant at
from 30 to 80 cents Dozen while California peaches cost
81 20 and 81 80 and Georgia peaches 10 cents Dozen
California plums worth Is and 80 cents dozen hot
house grapes OF the black Hamburg Muscat variety
cost 81 25 and 81 70 pound, aud fresh tamarinds ID
CENTS Havana pineappes 81 each. some OF them weigh
Ing six POUNDS cocOanuts so cents each MESSING
oranges go and rs cents and ST. and Messna lemons 40
cents dozen.
Capons are now selling 40 cents apound Epcures at
this miss their supply OF Domestic turkeys
abundant Western turkeys selling at 1S cents, Long
Island and State at 20 cents and Rhode Island at 22
cents. Small spring chickens weighing one and hall
pounds each are 81 80 pair Long Island veponnders
80. Maryland one-pounders 10 cents, and Philadelphia
spring roasting chickens 50 50 pair, while scaded
fowls and stcwing chickens are 10 cents pound.
Frozen wild turkeys be had at % cents pound
squads at - dozen, Stalled pigeons SO Dozen doe
birds weighing pound each So a dozen, and
guinea fowls 81 80 pair.
Good butter remains at n low figure State dairy Sells
for % cents Western creamery % cents, and the best
creamery % cents, while common winterkept cooking
butter costs from 10 tolls cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES
ALBANY.
SECRETARY MANNING-GOvERNOR HILL
MAKING SANDWICHES.

MAKING SANDWICHES.
rFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlbuNEl
ALBANY, juno 19.-secretary Manning and Mrs
Manning will spend part of the summer at Watch HILL
where they viii be Joined by members OF his family
from this city.
Professor Sumner II. Babcock, for several years
teacher Of natural science in the State Normal School,
died of measles to-day. He had previously boon
principal of the Morris Academy for five years
The work of building the eastern half OF the walls OF
All Saints Cathedral is progressing rapidly. The
outer walls have been carried up twelve feet above the
foundation.
The now Law and Order League has organized
perm anently and resolved devote itself exclusively
to enforcing laws for Sunday observance.
The leading drygoods stores to-day granted the re-
quest of their employees for Saturday half holidays.
Tho change goes into eject tomorrow.
Subscriptions taken to-day for the Albany Baseoaii
Club partially successful, and the organization
will be maintained through the season.
Tho grounds of tho Rideefeld Athletic Club were
formally opened this week. The club il giving power
ful stimulus to interest in athletic matters in the CITY,
Mcinte rs of tho Academy Cadet Corps reached
Albany from Oneonta this morning, with glowing &C
counts of their trip escort to Governor Hill The
delay OF tho train at Central Bridge was made the 90
cason for midnight parade to arouse the Sohoharie
farmers Country stores raided 10 furnish sup
plies and the Governor joined with tho boys IN I'm
promising sandwiches with jack-knives. The tram
finally started In the blazing light of bonfire. made
by the boys from all tho barrels and detachable Signs
In tho village The occasion is characterized as
high old time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
ENTRIES At sHEEPSHEAD BAY.

The Coney Island Derby, one and half
miles will be decided to-day and Joe Cotton, st. Angus
tine. Tyrant, Brookwood and Heya arc announced to
start. Brookwood and Heva hardly nave n chance
at that distance and unless Tyrant has improved amaz
lngy since Tuesday Joe Cotton Is sure TO beat him. st.
Augustine who second in the Belmont Is out clssed
by Joe Cotton and Tyrant and though Tyrant Is far
below his best form he Is likely to get second place
The first race one special weight conditions seems
TO be easily Duplexs unless Lousette shows much more
speed than she showed on Thursday, but the MY VIII
probably get the place.
The two.year-old selling race will be won by Pasha
with Strategy second.
In the handicap at one and threeeghhs miles General
Monroe is likely to win, aud Colonel sprasae TO get
second place. in spite OF tho light weights
The selling race at one and onesxteenth mies has In
IL lot Of wretched Brighton Beachers, but Wandering
ought 10 win and Marsh Redon ought to beat the other
Tho final race ahandcap at one ana one-eghth miles,
has a field of fair quality and good sHc fahVero Will
probably win with Thackeray second.
Following is the full list OF entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. June 10.
Few words are required for a review of
the grain markets today Both cash lots and options
dun, and the export engagements were limited to
q few boatoads. For brief timein the morning better
prices the rule later and oats developed de-
cded weakness and wheat, after q rally, ended but n
shade above last nights figures For wheat the close
was more than steady for the other cereals the na
81 OF H. and July ls Mt 81 ops; August ut 81 OLA and
September at 81 06is were unchanged aud October at
81 077s showed n gain OF d cent The losses In corn
ranged from q q cent Mt 54s June 5ias for July
and August. and 5i cents for september. oats were
OF s for June ut o. q for July at 377s and IS cent
for August nj 347s cents. Provisions devoid Of
feature; lard ended n shade higher.
AtNow- York. philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston the
rccelpts of grain today were: Wheat 81 G63 bushels
1901 bushels oats Bill bushels; total grain
026 bushels flour 20 800 barrels. The arrivals az
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Ioms were: Wheat, l29,345
bushels corn 225 1876 bushels; oats. 329 bushels
total grain, 5OOO 73 bushels: four IL, 743 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20

ANDREW D. WHITE FOR GovERNoR-PRo

ANDREW d. WHITE FOR GOVERNOR-PRO-
LECTION OF FISH AND GAME.
fFRoM A. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuNE.l
SYRACUSE, June 19.-Now that Andrew d.
White f. "a man ot leisure. Republicans In Central New
York mention hts namo IN connection with tho Republl
can nomination FOR Governor.
Ex.Asscmblyman John IAghton declares that the OK
detrimental new double canal lock recently completed at
Geddes Is = success
Tho commencement exercises AZ Kebe School, for
vounc ladies' under patronage OF Bishop Huntington
took place on Wednesday evening. An address 10 tho
graduates was delivered by tho Rev Walton W. Batter
shall OF st. Peters Church, Albany. Tho Three Con
ailments OF Young Iadys Character was his subject
These he found In her home. her associations and her
books.
At the annual meeting of Tho New York Central Homo
opathic Medical Society, held in DR. W. A. Hawlcy s
elected presienti IN. J. A. Bgler. OF Rochester, vice
president. and Dr. julius Schmidt, Of Rochester, secre-
tary and treasurer
The twcnty-sevcnth annual convention OF tho Now
York state Association for tho Protection OF Fish and
Cana which will begin In this city Monday and
fnue all the woek. viii 10 under Tho auspices 81 me
onondaga eportsmcn's cub. All cOntosis viii be gov
erned bv the rules OF tho state Association.
In the last week farmers In Delphi have lost several
o.fIo frou "A dlsonso which f. said 10 DO the most con-
tadeu. known I'm veterinary practice. -.
"TIior Thomas Mccarthy. son Of Senator Mccarthy
,o,ntued from Europe on Monday where ne mas breh
r The a-t thirteen months for his health On Wednes
dov night hs sercnaded by tho employees OF Schhtor
Nccarihy's mercantile establishment
Commcpcement exercises OF Syracuse University be-
Gin on sunday with the baccalauroato by Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
ur OPENED TIE SEA YALyR BY MISTAKE.

The steamship Guyandotte Of the Old Do
inon Line relieved OF Its cargo OF water ON Thurs
day night yesterday she was lowed around TO aho
unloaded. The officers said yesterday that tho boat
would not have TO 80 to tho dry dock There was no
would be repaired and tho vessel would DO ready 10 san
again on Tuesday. The Richmond will sail In her paee
To-day Tho cargo 10 badly dhinaBsu
than Il was supposed but the loss 1t VIII not exceed
$4,000 Lothian, the fireman who opened the sea yaVo
causIng the ship sink returned yesterday lie ohereu
no excuse for his action, saying that be knew te sea
valve should not be opened and that he had hotns 10
pnmp aud hs did and out his mistake un 100 nate
lie did his until ne roacneu MS hoho
in Delaware when he persuaded to return and re-
port 10 the officers OF the limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC Markets


B.rroas June Cotton dull Maaius lossa y, sos IA
quiet howard sree and Western super - % ~ V 40
soeer 81 rs ass Sos 10 extra OO H. RIO BrandA
aien IS So co. % steady
Southern aed 9o0sl' do Amber e7sgsi % 20 no MARY
GV5a,c. June. 969de5'lci July " g96sc. 4usu st
southern White 69eO9c' DO Yellow 20 S,scS Mssi s1
Mixed spot oiFd 81 c June s@ol 5c mn
e ASs Is ac. %esiSru w6IIs IS @sSc Mixed 8os5
steay snl Inactive, Mes. PORK 81
oo Wheat SSoS S O%'A GTr
6SsS, Corn 10000 bush salesTheat O2lOOO oushI
BvyrALo n.y. June l9.-Flour steady sales 2.l00 bbls
Roller Patent 50 % Family R MSIer a. = o
AND aa saes car lots No asS" aa al S5s
R9 ys se TSs DO %f re ~
S9s Ne f 5 and a' cd SGr &C., TO
ts ee Zoo 6os' Wheat 5000 BUSH corn.
S 9@5 sOH9 SE'R b0 Wheat
bush. Corn. ls,oOo bushi oats 1000 bush. Rye -
BOSTON juno 49,. qulct Western sapernne 50 %
P E y WESs wSoa IS IS Corn 9Se
Steamer Yellow. 5SeS steamer Mixed 55c dorado $50
shorts and MaiIlaga steady Provisions steady Butter
%ssS5a CTTSey bis sacks orn 10000
oats 4 600 bush shorts $500 bush. Barley. - bush
j. F 1S"S = 7S 90 a %ls aS
90 rsceSt' 29oH 'h Sas. ewe SoS No Msea 80
Rye-So 2 FAN. zoe Barley Extra 10 spnns eOGdie'
s pSis % steady shoulders shqrtrio . s9
Bacon quiet caster shoulder. ~ enorLtlo 30 ~
Short ear 81 So Whiskey hr and unonan4ed at 81 IL
Hogs firm: Common and Light - 2ogSi lO PACK
ing butchers s. 1904 49, receipts Voo hea1 sn'0
pents 07s head
DETROIT June iowheot weak. No White 81 oOi. cash.
une III 90 july IL 0Os August 81 VI: No RED CASH
81 OOH July ~ Ol August 81 OF NO Red ~ ,sc Corn
No q A9rc oats-Light Mixed. Aosci NO 2Whlta 3sei
No. 2. 35Ac
PEORIA M. June le:corn quiet High Mixed 47issasc:
5I4c; Mixed 80 aS3sc rive quet No; 5sa065c,
Recepts-Corp 10000 BUSH oats $4,000 buse Rye 1000
shipments-corn $4,000 bush oats $4,000 oush Rye
| LOO bush.
PHILADELPHIA Juno le-F1our firm. and receivers whs
were willing sell az old rates doing fair business
tho advance noted yesterday certain brands checked
business thoss descriptions Western And penusyvania
super 81 0O9S3 Boz dc Extra ~ ~ aaSj 10 Pennssvana
Family sA00est 20 Psnnsyvapia Roller Process ~ 81 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
FOURTH VICTORY FOR CINCINNATI.
THE MASCOT AT TIE POLO GROuNDs-BAD PLAY
1Nn ny TILE AfErnnpnIITANs.

THE MASCOT AT TIE POLO bhD' NB'-bNb iLN -
ING by THE METROPOLIrASs
At the Polo Grounds yesterday tho Cincin-
natl club won It's fourth consecutive victory from tho
local champions. feat previously accomplished by no
other club hero The 1900 spectators were di'plcasod
with the careless and indifferent manner IN which tho
Metropolitan nne pllyei and showed their disapproval
plainly 4 tribune reporter aslcl ono OF tho local
players what was the matter and that person cooly re-
marked:
ave arc PLAYING bum ball and don't deserve 70 win"
Tho Metropolitan club used tho bat with eject. but
when one tho players reached first base he was APP
parcnty too indifferent lazy 70 attempt 10 20 any FUR
Their. sccOudhaeeman and possibly two new
pitchers promised Tor next week and The strengthens
lng 81 these weak points may encourage
the other players ami mako them play With
vim and dash. Nelson has been play az poorly
OF late, and Relly's work 90 second has been even
worse. The energy shown by no Cincinnati players
was In marked contrast 90 tIi % ihr local nle Tho
visitors did what w0t thoy hai o. DO With ucatn ana
dispatch, taelr le.dirg bau- brilliant and ilcir A'f-
running excellent. Tie MeifopnltanS made rally ~
the last inning but 70 bal waited too long, and tAe four
runs -c,reI or helped 20 Dee W defeat Jess disgrace
the gamcs the two clubs In her accustomed
scat IN The grant 70. and prt-ins Shouts ana
hrlrircn linz shre attracted ae much lii .H ~ efrF
Her costume was OF rci and white DO rifl tln 'ncn-
nau Gibbs color.. and fitted her tllm ucuie 20 rfer
ton she has 49, ulchpailci 4hr Cincinnati aih'-
cot" and supcf'ltOIs spectators when thcl 'utoted
the groIuls Yesterday 81 % look AROUND ~ df az"
hoprg taat the mascot had rcmuuci 40 homo ur That
DAG or else had been married Tho 'core was as ioows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
WEIGHTS NINE DEFEATED.
NETWORK BASEBALL CLUB VICTORIOUS
AN EXCITING GAME IN Observation-Disclosures
OF TIE CONTEST.

AN EXCITING GAME IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E'
or TIE CONTEST.
Pu1rADELputA. June 10.-The game between
the New-Yorl and Philadelphia clubs to-day was not on
the schedule but was especially arranged with the con-
sent of the other League clubs Every seat grounds
was occupied 6Ii7 persons passing the turnstea Ih'
nine from NOw-York played brilliant game from inc
start and toward the close rather easily. John
Kelly the American Association umpire, ohcated' ana
his quick and correct decisions gave general Satisfaction.
The New-York nine outplayed the home team Nlnton
formerly OF college club. pitched for tho homo ciu'
and for the first six innings his work was excellent In
the closing innings however when the visiting players
began to gauge his delivery he became ratified lie was
sent into the field In ninth inning after no had given
two mon bases on called balls Ferguson coming 10 ptch
In the seventh and eighth innings the Ncw-forK phyors
made three two base hits and TWO singles scoring thrc9
rms Welch was batcd hard In the elshth hhlhg anu
the local PLAYERS tied the amid tho widest ehtnu
sasm In the ninth inning two bases on caled pa7 hnu
several hits gave the NewYork club three more runs
and the gamo. The fielding work OF tho Wishing ciuo
was excellent the errors charged being bases on bas
Deasey cangt finely. while Ward and erhardt accePtcd
ali their chances. The was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
METHODS OF BRooKLYx BURoLA R.

Several robberies have occurred recently in
C1ntonayo., where the finest houses In tho
The method Of operation he follows il to break window
with brick covered with his hat or cloth to des1en
the sound and enter without disturbing burglar alarms.
II possible. Early yesterday thoy heard tho
breaking OF glass I'm the OF the detached house
Charles Pratt, nj No. 232 Clnton-ave, and moment
the burglar to out TO the street De-
tectve Price fired three shots at him but without effect
Several policemen Joined in tho CHASE but the burglar
through the grounds Of Mayor Schroeder Mt No.
240 disappeared In the shrubbery II was supposed
that noise made by the heavy plate gsss Of the win
dow frightened him after he broke It