davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

F1re< So1n6 .s-s.. - f<5fIs
Bazfa1 ...............f5 Ia atz
ssh FAzclsso .,..e.- 10 iB.fit
Ports. W. Fssssts. Tcns.
xs~ feTk--.sts,.....z 80 1870 1872
Pn9zt fssen1 --s.-- - 1880. ss.ss.
Boston, .s.+s.@s. II ssss.e
ban FrsBei<ee ~ 7rS<s
TIE lEsv asseess adds This d stats
nasnf thai xsil estoni*h svsr vel -
forrasd u1otsa, ns wail - tbs fnn'tisDdss
wEs loak agaa tbs Paxef SQUAD egnntfy
~ 4 xors of wilderness afffsna tA.ss1- u
nsrsass that ms sufs1<s and cisaf&nees
of Arnsriszn vessels 10 tbs fgrsfRn xzse
il ths ssaEa coIIectisn 6isSfist werss
ser he na1rtex named, nexs 10 nebDsf
~ fhoes al Nsu Toxk. These ssssels
wexs ms;niy enpsesd in Ito iaznbef
tsade.s ProhsblT fsx psopte On knPHt
kgnpd x1ni4 iserdlt crad.t eusk1 . ezzfs
xsers ~ers i as< verified % tbs oiiieisi
reporzs made 50 ths depzzspsnk fxsm
&s.e al srenf eaatozn h019ts sash fsst5
Is t6esa. and tEsess ct kindred cn1s1e-
ssx, shan br1uRhs 10 the attenilsn %
Eaesefn sacn. are ppcnsn& ttsels eyes 70
aoans sxtsns 20 the isnpaxtxnes o. ine
PgQss Saand eunntFys and eonvirctnk
tbes.s th2g IL IL npt wilderness.
The fsIsRoing h takan from he ia'
ceasa Mesa. Articles like Il ara IRE.
qnsntly 10 be fssnd IN Post Townsend
Issoma Gnd either papers. Thsfs d
dsssptson in them thai shoaid Be sz'
plsirea.
While II may be true tsst ths en-
frsncesaud eiearsness Of vsessls IN To-
foseien tsads sfs greater ia the aistsioi
Of Puget Sound Than II Boston or Saa
Francisso. IL Is By no mems tfus thsl
our foreign trade Is Anything like a
eseal a. thsiFs Though the appsarxncs
10 enofmors. 90 Indioatsd IN the table
above. Il IL almost naosly appeas
anes: n IN 9 hollo9 shaEn- AZ far a
sesnai trade with foreign countries =
sonoerned, involving she impoftaiioa o
merchandise, The FOREIGN goods brsuFh
BIZ lbs "a vessels thst arrived durins
the quarter. could have been carried b.
Z ss<.nls nkSo. nn<l pfababiy did MOI rep
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

Ill{iIl'fubaUly u'H hs't fc1-
vaiee 10 oar peopis
Ish as that. syen- The
ships irom Sandwich
a. sssth Americas and
HAST. and steamers fssm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16

Easi61as Commiszs1nAEs Hospital Tor Ia
sane q wssA-ngssa TERRITORY. zsxs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-16
TT. MINOR, NJ D.

|nrTIcE IN OPERA HOUSE block.
" roons and 2
Once hours: II . IN to II m; . % 3 , m
and 70 8 p m.
TsleDhoee connsction -onice No. 81.
residence No. .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
David Davis Wealth.

I am told that Judge Davis wealth
was not SO great as generally supposed.
1t has been said at different times that
his property was worth three or four
millions. l was talking recently with
. gentleman from Bloomington who
had abundant opportunity to know
the exact condition of the Judges es.
tate, and he said to me: ~ do not be.
lieve the property of Judge Davis will
vary $50,0O0 from an estimated APP
praisal of $S50,00O. His possessions
were principally in improved Illinois
farm ands. He owned $500 acres OF
land lin the township surrounding
Bloomington. He had in all about II,
600 acres of Illinois land, principally
in the counties of Dewitt, Mclean
and Macon. He had several thousand
acres of wild land in Iowa and Mis-
souri,, and about 100000 of property
in Chicago. The value of Chicago
property is always difficult to ascer-
tain, but l think 100000 will cover
-"Man about 1oWn," in NJ Y.
Tribune. ..,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
The Beautiful Mango.

A Central American writer says:
1.-The most beautiful tree l have ever
seen is the mango. 1t is the perfect
ideal Of q tree, from fifty to seventy
five feet in height and spreading its
dark green, feathery foliage over cir
conference of one hundred and fifty
feet. Its shade is so dense that no ray
of the ficrcest tropical sun ever strikes
the spot over which it stands guard.
Its long, dropping boughs give it the
shape Of a huge umbrella of reverend
ing verdure. One tree will bear from
three thousand to five thousand man.
goes at time. The fruit which is
heart or kidney-shaped, weighs from
half pound to pound. thas skin
like plum. and is bright yellow
when ripe. Its flavor Is combination
of something like our plum, peach,
apple and grape, with a decidedly res
nous tinge. When cooked it makes a
delicious Central American apple
sauce unlike any thing we have in
the United States. "-Chicago Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
THE FARMERS WIFE.

Farmer Hayseed talked to friend
81 the ways Of country life;
And no said nine.tcntbs of success
depends on the farmers wife.
Now had one In u Thousand.
Or ] wouldn't remark tO-Gay.
Nv turm is without IA mortgage,
And haven't b.li to pay.
She Was up at four In tho morning.
She could milk twelve cows, and then
Feed all of the pigs and chickens
Ere she wakcned tho working linen.
And then she would cook the breakfast
OF rinding child the while;
And yet 1t was only rurcly
She iadn u pleasant smile.
And 70 by six in the morning
She was ready for her day Q work:
For wife that is worth the name
Does not know the meaning OF shirS.
And she had to manage the DAIRY,
The cooking and washing, too,
With many q job of cleaning
That any good wife will do.
"'The ehildrenr They were her ccmfortsi
For she said so every day.
And she worried and fused about them;
80 | lot her take her way.
For u woman must have some pleasure,
And though until late at night
She q trim and tuck, L d only smile
And low she was always right"
And now you are wealthy, my friend,
Eoes she work as hard all dayy'
Then HaYseed sadly shook his head:
!" she kind of wasted away;
Before she was forty years old
She went TO a better shore:
But we'd one comfort, before she went
The worst Of my struggle was GER"
"You think II strange!" the farmer sighet
"Oh, no indeed" his friend replied,
II tgds no wonder that she died."
Amelia f. Barr, IN N. T. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18
TEMPERANCE.
TEN LITTLETEMPERANCE BOYS

One little Temperance boy,
To this work was true,
Pledged another little boy
Then there were two.
Two tile Temperance boys.
From bad HABITS free,
Got another hoy to join
And then there were three.
Three little Temperance boys,
Never drank or swore.
Taught n bov he must not smokes
Then there were four.
Four little Temperance boys,
10 our work alive,
Helped another boy be good
Then there were five.
Five little Temperance boys,
Eyes SO very bright,
Soon started number six
On the road to right.
Six little Temperance boys,
Looking up to Heaven.
Cheered Il playmate on the way
Then there were seven.
Seven little Temperance boys,
All rum they hate,
Told fellow of the wrong
Then there were eight.
Eight little Temperance boys,
Touch not. taste not, wine,
Asked school mate not to drink
Then there were nine.
Nine little Temperance bows.
Learned the truth, and then
Told it to another boy,
So there were ten.
Tenlittlc Temperance boys,
Worked hand in hand
To drive strong dr. nix away
From our native land.
Ask you all to help them.
Work with all your might,
Never fear nor falter.
God Is with the right.
lido W. Burton, IN Outlook.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

A Lewiston lady, while descending
a stairway, caught her heel and fell,
receiving injuries which will probably
prove fatal The high-heeled atrocity
must WatertSlie (Me. Sentinel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

1t costs but little to live according
to the demands Of nature, the main ex-
pense is living according to the re-
quirements of fashion.--Hcbrep Stoaa
ard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-18

CHICAGO papers are ciphering ont
the cost of supporting their 3,50a
liquor-saloons. The city license is $500
each, or 81. 900; Government tax,
S25 each. or $S7 800: rent, at $500 each.
81, 10000; support of five persons.
each at $500, $7,000,000; sundries. at
$40 each, 500, coo; first cost Of liquor.
S1l ,637 500, making an annual total Of
1923. $4,000. Who pays the bill p. Vest
erp Christt0n Advocate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
FOR STATE SENATE,
N, B stoTT, of Ohio County
HOUSE on DELEGATES,
y. 4, WHITAKER,
GEORGE L, MUM,
WILLIAM 5, MEEK,
EDWARD N. ATKINSON.


Ono Of tie REST things tho Knights Of
Labor have done in their convention is &c
decllue TO establish u central oEgsn, Q
proposition which was very earnestly
messed upon them, The ypssons they 49,
sim are as good as their declluaI'on'
They arc unwilling to compel 'hell
brethren TO support y paper in tho face o.
the fact that there G'e labor organs
(which depend upon their merits Tor sup
port"
Labor newspapers have been founded
aud made to prosper becauae enough PEG
vle denire them and buy them to enable
them to live, This Is the only basis upon
which AIRY newspaper can exist in sutIi
cient ylgor to be Of service to any cause
A newspaper properly so'cslled 10 essen
italy o business venture. 1t must be
conducted on business principles or II
cannot survive. 1t cannot long exist OF
charity nor yet by leyying blackmail. III
contents must be- worth tho price Of cub
scrIptlon or 1t cannot have circulation
enough 10 bring advertisements in paying
quantities. Its business methodG must bt
such IS will hear the daylight.
There will continue 10 be newspaper
devoted to labor in it's various forms, ant
they will 1.-Two or die as they interest OIL
fail to interest enough people to supper
them. Official relations with any body
count for little. It's the Individuality
the new sEaper that counts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

The President has been trying his luck
in the pleasant waters OF the South
Branch. All this Is very well, but II
Commissioner Miller had been truly loya
to bis chiel lie would have brought him tC
tho bankB Of the Ohio and invited sent
Of our boys who know how to take hin
on real fishing trip.
He will never know tho real delights
offsbing until he steps proudly into one
of our Ohio river house boats manned by
a Jolly crew, drops gently down the beau
tiiul river and anchors at the mouth Of
one Of the creeks that come in on their
long way from the mountains to the Gea'
In the Adirondack 1t is all work; on the
Ohio very nearly all play. The jack fab
may bite or let the hook alone-who
cares2 The trains bring down
what Is best in tho city
markets, the daily papers and the
ioaming beer. The. country round about
supplies the products Of the garden
There Is the sweet and gentle calm OF the
country added to all that city life can sup
ply by rail.
1fnow and then a fish be caught by
some one more ambitious than his fellows
the sensation Is soon over, and what IL
tanned in jack fab is not infrequently
lost In the dslusive Jackpot, to which, We
understand, tho Chief Magistrate is moi
entirely stranger.
Commissioner Miller knows what fun
there is a.ashing on the Ohio, and while
he was about it he should have spread
before the President feast that would
have sladdered his soul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

long, and will commence at New Gum
berland, W. Va, and connect with
the main line at Holidays Cove, which Ia
only thirty.niue miles west Of Pittsburgh.
It Il understood that the railroad officials
contemplate pushing the work through Rs
rapidly as possible, and corps Of engin'
GERS Ia now engaged In laying out the
route.
At present the Panhandle road has no
outlet in that section south OF the Ohio
river, The new country gives promise Of
being profitable freight producing terri
tory, In the vicinity Of New Cumber'
land there are valuable beds Of specially
fine quality Of lire clay, and q number o.
large sewer pipe works, It Ia the inten,,
ton when the new branch is completed
to bring the clay and pines into Pitts
burgh to compete with the same class o
articles from this section OF the Coun
try,
Superintendent Taylor, Of the Pan Han
die railroad, returned this morning iron
an inspection Of the proposed new feeder
When asked about the new line he stats
that it was Too early to say anythiDI
about 1t at present, IS the engineers ha'
not made the final location OF the entir
line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
state News Motor.

A boy named Carroll, while walking
along the Baltimore 4 Ohio road, near
Nswburg, was struck by an engine and
instantly killed. His father Is a coal
miner.
Judge I. ]. stealy has not yet deter.
mined the question Of bail In the case o.
John Newman, the supposed murderer Of
Jacob Baxter, Newman Is still In jail at
New Martinsville,
Col. @. ]. P. Oresap, Of Beverly, Ran
dolph county, was stricken with paralysis
few days since aud his recovery is
matter OF serious doubt. Col. Oresap, by
reason OF the position he has held In
State politics Ia one Of the best known
men in the State.
The Pan Handle NsBS says; Work on
the Riverside GlSsa Works Is progressing
rapidly, with some fourteen stone mRsonI
engaged on the foundation. The brick
layers will also push their part Of tbs
work, and 1t will be but:a short tips unit
the walls are run up, The weather has
been unusually favorable for this kind o
work, and it ia hoped 1t will continue Tor
few weeks longer. The new factory wi
BIO great improvement on the old one.
contract has been made for the celebrated
COoper-0gden automatic steam engines
considered the finest in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18


Mr.. Blaine addressed three meetings in
Philadelphia on Saturday night. The
people crowded the great Academy o.
Music and thousands could not get in
They connected the adjoining HortiCul
tural Hall where Mr.. Blaine made hit
second speech. Still the thousands had
not heard him. AT last he appeared in the
open air, and yetitwas impossible for him
10 reach the thronR.
There arc other Americans whom the
people admire. The are hundreds Of good
speakers in this country Of public speak
ers. Other men draw crowds and are
well received. No man draws the people
as Blaine doep, no man warns them as he
does, not one has 60 great and de-
voted "a following His following
Ia not confined to his own party. There
are thousands Of Blaine men who arc not
RepublIcans--men who voted for him in
in 1884 and will vote for him again II they
get q chance.
What Is the secret Of this main hold on
the people2 1t cannot DO that he prac.
tees unworthy arts upon them, for In
all the years Of his prominence, with a
great opposing party eager TO break him
down, and men Of his own party
glad TO pick flaws In him,
a mere triUkster would have been found
out. Tho people follow Blaine bsCause
they believe In bis Incorporating
Ameticanisn.
Blaine Il for his own country frat, last
and all the time, and that strikes the
heart Of thsayepge American. BesldsO,
he has brains and CouragV, and the people
see In him q leader worthy 10 be followed.
Ht. s-------''--.---s--s-s-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

A call is respectfully requested from
persons contemplating purchasing ma.
chimes, to inspect the Standard and
White Sewing Machines. They are al
the head OF the list Of first class machines,
aud fully guaranteed, Our long expert
euco in tho husiness enables US to place
before the public machines that aurpass
anything heretofore offered, and pur'
chasers will do well to call upon US before
buying,
W. arc also the sole agents for the re-
uowned Caligraph Type Writer.
EDWARD L. ROSE & Co.,
No. 55 Twelfth st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
MOTHS.
Tho championship season is over.

Tho championship season Is over
Now comes the big Chicago
against Browns.
st. Paul claims to have made $1,000 this
year.
Sam. Barley has been dubbed cold
Reliable" by Pittsburgh admirers.
In Boston Jack GlasscoCk is considered
wonder and the prince Of felders.
Forty thousand tickets were sold this
season In Hayerhill to attend ball
games.
Perry Weeden leads the Western
League In home runs, having twenty to
his credit.
Chicago, ST. Louis, Utica, Portland, At.
lGnta, Denver, Newark and Denver are
the "big eight" Of the base ball arena,
having won the championship for the res.
peCliye associations.
Since the organization OF the Associa.
ton the West has won the pennant three
times and the East twice.
Washington, even at Atty cents admis.
sion, is now q paying city.
St. Louis cleared $500 in four games
lately, and ChiCsgo and Detroit did vastly
better.
Ramsey will pitch Eve games for the
Browns In the coming series with Chicago.
It 10 said he will receive 500 each game
aud $500 extra In case he wins the five
games.
It Ia said that an interesting series Of
games for the local championship is being
arranged between the New York, Brook.
Ign, Newark and Metropolitan clubs.
The 81. Louis Browns have taken six.
teen out Of the twenty games played with
the Baltimores, the highest number OF
victories won by oil Association clubs
from an opponent.
The Bradford, Pa, club dlsbanded DC.
tober 8, after most successful season.
The management quit about g., 900 ahead.
Manager Phillips, Of tho Pittsburphu,
wanted 10 play his team here to-day, but
40 the weather was getting rather unre.
liable II was deemed unsafe 10 offer him
q guarantee.
Detroit won more games than any
other League club In May, le, 20; In June
New York led with ~, In July Detroit
again led with 20, but ID August and Sep.
TENDER Chicago easily led with II
and IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
All Thcrs-Any aloreg

We take the liberty ip announcing the
approaching marriages OF State superln-
tendent Of Free Schools, Hon. B. S, Nor
gan, Professor Wilmoth, and Col, Lew.
Tavener, Of Petersburg, The latter will
marry a Psrkersburg lady, and the two
former will aud suitable partners for life
in the city Of Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, Chilblaius,
corns, and all skin eruptionS, and posi-.
lively cures pileu, or NO pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, Price % cents per
box. For sale by Logan & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

" YOv would enjoy your dinner and
are prevented BY dyspepsia, tise ACker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They are q positive
cure for dyspepsia, Indigestion, flalusnCy
and constipation. We guarantees them.
70 and % cents. Al Logan 4 Co.'s aud
Charles MenkOmellet's. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors aud In
diSCretions OF youth, nervous weakness, carly dc.
cay loss OF manhood, etc., will send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
romedy was discovered by a missionary III South
America. Send selI'addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph 4, Inman, Station D, New York City
sc9!TThB4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

STIFRL 4 Sons have commenced the
erection Of q largo addition To their calico
printing worke. The new building will be
an extensive dry house, and will be
located on Market street in the reRr Of the
Main street buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

IT HAS been recommended BY State 81.
petlntehdent Of Schools Morgan, that
Friday Afternoon, November r., be OBJ.
served BY the schools Of the State as Ar.
Dor Day, and that shade and ornamental
trees DO planted about the buildings and
that appropriate literary exercises DO
held. ,a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
rnEuANCoCK COUNTY RAILROAD.

superintendent taylor Returns Front Ills
@ Tour Of Inspection,
The Pan Handle RAIltoid Company, as
has been mentioned several times, have
uudsr confederation the construction Of d
new branch that will connect with their
main line and open an entirely new pof.
tlon oil well YirelniA, and place itin direct
communication with PlilsbufRh, l,aSl
evenlng's Pltllbufgh CirOniCle. 7tIsordDh
says! The new feeder Will DO eight miles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
9uectal Antices.

FITs,-All HH stopped free by Dr.. KlIne's Great
Nerve Restorcr No Fits after Hlst days use, Mar.
velouS cures Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
FitcRses. Send to Dr. Kline. 93l Arch st., PhlIa, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
@eaI Estate.
FOR SALE.

No. 1884 Main st.
No 2B3i Main 1t,
No. $40 Main Ut,
No. 23Ol Main st.
No. ISil MRia 81.
No. $50 Main 81.
No. 2l0l Main st,
No. 2i08 Main n.
No 2Ol Main st.
No. 1905 Main 1t.
No. l427 Main 1t,
No. az Main st.
No. bl7 Markets..
No, 90 NRiEetAt,
No. 1881 MAfketGt.
No. 2llS Market st.
No. 7I0H Market st.
No 22lOAnd t2lOH Market st.
No, 81 Sixteenth st,
No. 10 Sixteenth st,
No. Al Twenty'third st.
No. - Nineteenth st.
No. o. IwGuty.seC0ud ST.
No. 1854 R0if st,
No, IS Maryland ct,
No us ACCollOch 1t,
~ Acres, hgington Lane. will exchange for
~ E E,SS'h house at Elm Grove with lot c2xl2O
No, 81 and No. 50, Alley 10.
lots iuFourth Ward. A desirable mRnulactur'
lngsi,G;, o,-,,. b.
No, 1910 ChapllnG 1t,
No. % North Front st.
No LIS EOtf St
No. 1I2g EolfEt.
70 Acre Farm on Bogg's Run, and many. other
Farms. -
FOR RENT.
Store room No. l222 Matkotst.
No. l0i fifteenth st., 8 rooms.
No. 1903 Alley II, rooms.
No. % Twenty. Seventh ST., rooms.
For further iniOr nation, enquire OF
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent, Collector, and Notary Public.
Ge29 once. No. i6l2 Market HtreeL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
Ghe GntelGy(eure&.
REPUBLICAN TItKGT.


Pi,,, Dstries NATHAN GoFF, ofHIFiSonCo'
srco,vf Lt,,rict-W. II, II. FLICK, OF Berkeley Co.
Ind Dtstriet-JAMESA II, Brown, Off Co.
Fourth Dltriet-J. A. HUTCHINSON, Of Mood c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Reserve Men In. Both Associations
Notes aud Gossip,
October 10 was the day set for the inter-
change OF the reserve lists bstween the
secretaries Of the National League and
American Association, Appended will be
found complete list Of the men held by
their clubs for next year,
THE ASSOCIATION RESERVES.
CiuCinnati-Charles N, Snyder, Jag,
keenan,, Clarence G, Baldwin, George
Pechiney, Tony j, Mullane, Frank j, Fen
nelly, John CorkhIIl, 0has, W. Jones and
Elmer l.. Smith.
PitIsburgh,-Edward Morris, James L,
Calvin, Fred, II, Carroll, George Miller,
U. Shomberg, ChRs, NJ, Smith, Arthur W,
Whitney, Fam Barley, John q, Coleman
Fed, !. Mann, Thos, 4, Brown and j, L.
Handiboe,
Louisville.-Guy j. Hecker, Thos. Ram
sey, John A, Kerrins, A, O. Cross, Joe
Mack, W, D White, ]. WerriCk, Louis r
Browning, VIM. Wolf Hub Collins, Paul
Cook and i, Chamberlain.
Metropolltan.--J. Il, Lynch, L, l.. CusE-
man, Al Mays, W. Ii. Holbert, Charlie
Reipschlsger, ], A. Donohue, David L.
Orr, ]. Meister, Frank HRnkinson, Thomas
Mclaughlin, James kosemsn and John
schaeagr.--
St. Louls-David l.. Foutz, Robt. Ca
rutheIs, Nat Hudson, OhRs. A. Comiskey,
| W. II, Robinson, Arlie W. Latham, VIM
Gleason, j. Il. 0'Neill, Curtis WEIGH
Hugh Nicolr Rudolph Kemlnler and A. ],
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