davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

FOR SALE


I,oR sALE-IoT NEAR LAKE UNION,
/, e0xlan; two dwelling houses on lot.
Price sIsoo cash For further particulars
apply 20 70 Commercial street
I,OR sALE-ExTiRE FURNITURE AND
IT fixtures Of an eight-r0ofn house: all
new. three blocks from Occidental hotel
good Investment Address 9. x, this ct!ice.
L,0R sALE-HoUsE AND LOT, BELL
II town, corners on three streets. $500.
Lot, 5oxisG, near Cable line. fine view. sizaa
Two-xtory new house and lot on Jackson
street. ti7no. II. T. B0STIAs 4 CO., up
stairs. Dearborn block. corner Commercial
and jackson.
I,OR SALE FINE BUILDING LOTS,
IT each 2axido. between Edgewater sta
ton. % minutes from Seattle, and one
quarter mile this side of Woodland Park.
Beaufifui view over Lake Union. VIII
soon be also equally accessible By Lake
Union horsecars and special steamer. The
lots are two-fhiffs cleared and in fence,
and level and ready for building. Prices
for corners $40 each, inside lots sis5 each,
payable one-qusrter cash, balance one
year AZ l0per cent ". PHILLIPS, owner,
Occidental hatel
I,cR SALE OR TRADE-wORK OXEN.
IT will sell cheap for cash nine head OF
work oxen. or viii trade same for a span
OF good horses and truck orexpress wagon
d. 4. DURIE, yesier's Wharf.
EoR sALE-BY OWNER, FIyE-AcRE
II tracts near Lake Washington, on line
l. B. 4 4. K. H., FIVE miles from postofiice;
liver bottom land; 500 per acre: easy
terms. II. A =. this Office.
EoR sALE-sPEcIAI. FOUR LOTS IN
IT fesle-'s list addition, on the Mil Street
Cable line, commanding fine view, price
each. 500. by the Seattle Land Company.
LyoR sALE--A SPECIAL BARGAIN. A
IT new house of 3 rooms, pantry, bath
and closets, fenced and complete In every
particular, line view OF the bay. Lake
Union and the city; situated in Bell Town,
one block from the street car line. fmme-
diaie possession given. Price. $500. Terms
easy. For sale by the Seattle Land Gem
pany.
L,oR sALE-A REIMBURSEMENT By
i seeing the Seattle Land Company YOU
can buy two fine ACCOMPLISHMENTS on FL
daigo island, within three miles OF the
new railroad terminus
L,oR sAIE-wEsF SEATTLE WATER
II frsni property facing Seattle, $50 per
acre. Investors. come quickly. V. HUGO
SMITH. basement Occidental hotel
ISoR sAIE-NEAT FoUR-RooM COT
IT tage. three blocks from cable. bar
gain. Address wM. JACKSON. Box 121.
NOR sAIE-PoUR. RooMED HOUSE,
II with lots In garden, on Broadway ST.:
5000. easy terms HUGO SMITH. Base
ment Occidental Hotel
L,oR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
Il this office.
L,oR SALE-HouSE CONTAINING SIX
IT large rooms Hot and cold water.
Excellent location. Terms easy. For fur
Their particulars apply to W. J. JENNINGS,
safe Deposit Building.
LN0R sALE - GID NEWSPAPERS IN
II bundles OF 100. at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
FOUND.

EurND-oN JANIS STREET. a Doc
Il tsss medicine saSe. uNuer can have
SANE - cslns q 1sis aaiec Rad laying
SIC 3 strs iseTsaflf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
PERSONAL.

" kSTEp -BkCHEE0R WISHES cor.
W rezp0sstenes WITH youag ArneFlesa
iow Z o. over - years 81 NEc. MafFiAzs--
able rsrsits please aadress K < =, this
faifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

FOR RENT.
Two farms. ~ and So year.
Two stores, 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
ron RENT


FOR RENT
ITO REST-HoUsE. FIVE ROOMS: FUR
4 nitufe. sI75s II. #. B0sTiAN & CO..
up stsirsg Dearborn block, corner CONNER
eial aud Jackson.
rvNO RENr--FURNIsHED ROOMS, WITH
L all modern Improvements. sos Mill st
yI,o PENTHOUSE AND LOT. Inquire
i az room d,Gordon Hardware Building.
sIso REST-A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM
Tor one or two young ladies. Cali
OF addrcss HOS fifth street. near Spring.
I,oR RENT, BY THE WEEK Or
Il Mouth. ane Furnished Rooms; every
thing new and clean. Healthy location,
with tue view Of bay aud city. Remem-
Der the place Pioo House. Front street
between Union aud Pike streets. Seattle
VT
rIO REST-MHARF AND WAREHOUSE.
Inquire al Manning & Bucks furni-
tnrc siore. Columbia street
FI,0 RENT - TWO FURNISHED SUNNY
L front rooms for gentle men or gentle
man aud wife. Apply At once at iile see
ond street
INoR REST--FuRNIsEED AND uNFUR-
Il aished reomS in all parts OF tn city
Call on HAIRY +. STAFFORD. rooms
= and =. Nniea Rlock. Front s.. mhSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
wANTED--TO RENT.

NrASTEp-To RENT Room CENTRAL
w " located for once. Address \. r..
this oshce.
"ANTEn--A HOUSE. WITH 5 TO ;
w rooms. or one half she house, or would
take hu9se with gentleman and wife. Ad-
dfeSs 4. ". 2. o. Box al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
NOyELTIES AND PRICES THIS WEEK.

Orders Carefully and Promptly Executed.
samples Free Application
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
FAR FROM ENCOURAGING.
It Is Feared That Gen. Sheridan Is
Within the Shadow of Death.
RESTLESS AND NERVOUS.
He Has a Bad Cough, and His Pulse
Has QuiGkened---His Mother
Seriously Ill.

WASHINGTON, June Seen. Sherf-
dan was more or less deliriouS all
through Thursday night, not violently
though, for he was too weak for that,
but he could not recognize the men,
bers of his family or his physicians and
refused to take any medicine or nour-
ishment This morning his mind
cleared and he readily took peptonized
milk. The medicine was given hypo-
dermically. Each of the several attacks
which he has had lately have left him
much weaker than the previous one.
There was no decided change for the
worse in Gen. Sheridan's condition dur
ing the day, yet the last tWenty-fOur
hours have
NOT BEEN ENCOURAGING
for him. There has been continuance
of the high respiration which marked
decided congestion of the lungs. and
the difficulty in breathing has weakened
him and prevented him from securing
much-needed rest. Heretofore there
has uniformly been an improvement
after an attack of heart failure, but now
the patient does not seem able to rally.
The bulletin issued at $3.50 p. m. an
nOunced: 1.-THE afternoon has been a
QulGl Olle, NlJilOut any luCluCHG NOll
of mention. Gen. Sheridan'S pulse is
1OS; his respiration So; his temperature
normal; his mind is perfectly clear.
During the day he has shown great in
terest in the current news" Shortly
after midnight the following bulletin
was issued:
June 8, 1910 a. m.-Gen. Sheridan's
cough has increased somewhat since the
last report, and this has made him rest
less and nervous. His pulse is rather
quicker, but of good strength, and his
respiration is rather more frequent
within the last two hours. He takes his
nourishment with regularity and
reliShes it.
HIS MOTHER MAY DIE.
SOMERSET, o., May S.-Mrs. John
Sheridan, mother of Gen. P. III. Sheri-
dan, who has been ill for some time, had
another relapse yesterday afternoon,
and is in critical condition. The
doctors fear she cannot live. The
serious illness of her son Phil has never
yet been made known to her for fear of
serious results. Constant cOmmunica-
ton by telegraph is kept up with Gen.
Sheridan'S house in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SUNDAY Games

1t is rumored that the Knights of
Labor of Minneapolis will make a pro-
test against the prohibition of Sunday
base ball, as that is the only day that
the labOring man is given a chance to
attend places of amusement. This ac-
ton is not necessary, as the city au-
thorities have no desire to prevent the
games. The present movement is con-
fined to not more than three people,
who are endeavoring to make the old
injunction suit against the former
owners hold good against Manager
Gooding. 1t is well known that the
suit in the first place was inStigated by
several wOuld-be politicians under the
guise of religion. Manager Gooding
says he is not going TO stop playing I'M
til all legal means are exhausted. and it
seems to be the universal desire TO see
him win. Denver made an offer for the
franchise yesterday by telegraph, but
it will not be sold, unless Sunday
games are not permitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SULTRY AND DUSTY
Nevertheless There Was Good
Sports at LatOnia


CINCINNATI, June Sat Latonia the
weather was hot and sultry, and the
track dusty. The attendance was large.
For three-year-olds and upwards, seven
furlOngs-Pat Donovan won, Gallatin second,
Loveland third. Time :2934.
For two-year-olds, half-mile-Brahman
won, Minnie Palmer second, Gypsy third
Time, O:49s4.
For three year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Parish won, ViranZa second, Antonio
third. Time, l :56.
For three-y ear-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Tam O'Shanter won, Orange Girl Sec
ond, Business third. Time, l :16.
For three year-olds and upwards, one mile
-Elmira won, Hector second, Glephall third.
Time, I :43.
For two-year-olds, six furloDgs-Kasson
won, Proctor Knott second, Come-To Taw
third. Time, /: 16.
SATURDAYS ENTRIES.
First race, selling, seven-eighths of mile
Ernest, So Kensington, 104; Guilford,
100; Della. 80; Comedy, 104; Parish, no.;
Loveland, 90; Frankford, 90; Una B, 1I3;
Pat Donovan, LOG; Drumstick, 81; Gallatin,
90; Lottie Wall, 10S; Lord Stanley, 105.
Second race, one-h half mile-Kanta, 81;
Alga, 106; Vesper Bell, 100; Veda, 100;
Irene Dillon. 100; Jake Miller, 100; I'm
lucky, 1903; Hindoo Craft 103; Meta, JOB;
Sportsman, 1O3; Beth Brock, 104; Lady
Hemphill. 104; Lincoln, 10Y; Sunny, 107;
Duchess May, 10Y; Jubal, 10Y; King Regent,
liz.
Third race. selling, three-fourth mile-Jim
Nave, 1O1; Keynote, 81; Lisland, 90; Cupid,
10Y; Frederick. 100; Yiranza, SO; Bus1-
ness, "a; Lucky Jim, 80; Jaubert 103; O..
Bi. 1O1; Lizzie L, So; Rebellion, 1O4; An
drax, 102; Maori, 81; Elyton, 50; Festus,
9S; Duhme, 100; Spinnette, ITO; Antonio,
90.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Roi D. Or
100; Bonita, 112; Rapine. 81; Insolence,
1O1; Sunbeam, 90; Ten Brock, Jr., 100;
Clara C, 90; Myrtle. So: Mamie Hunt, 80;
Asceola, 105.
Fifth race, Cincinnati hotel stakes, one
and a quarter miles-Cousin Jeems. co.
Insolence, 90; Dad. 100; Grimaldi, 100;
Nick Finer, 1O4; Asceola., 1O5; Beacons-
field, rs; Montrose, 100.
Tips-First race Comedy and Ernest;
second race Meta and King Regent; third
race, Jaubert and Lisland; fourth race, Roi
Dor and Ten Brock, Jr.; fifth race,
Beaconsfield and Asecola.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
A GREAT FIGHT
Last Night Between Gleason and
CurtiSS.

I)Ct"CSL o1CtSOh SAho
Curtiss.
The eight-round contest last evening
at the Theatre Comique, Minneapolis,
proved to be one of the fiercest and
most scientific fights that has ever taken
place in this city. Gleason was the
winner clearly, although both men were
strong at the finish. The first round
was red-hot from start to finish,
Gleason getting six knOck-dOwns.
Curtiss secured first blood, how
ever, bringing the claret from
Gleason's nose. The second round
was also hotly contested and was de-
cidedly in Gleason's favor. In the third
round Curtlss made rally and landed
his left on GleaSon'S jaw with all en-
phasis that threatened to end the fight
there and then. The five remaining
rounds were all in GleasOn's favor as
far as points were concerned. His pun
ishment was chiefly in the face and his
left eye was nearly closed, while his
nose was bleeding profusely when time
was called. Seeley, the referee, awarded
the fight to Gleason amid enthusiastic
shouts. Curtiss offered to fight to a
finish, and Gleason, while claiming to
be willing, said that it wouldn't do. A
match to a finish is likely to result,
however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
NOT ON GOOD TERMS.
Two Bodies Of Iron Workers a
Swords Points.

PIrTsBURG, June Sat this morn
ing's session of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers, the
resolution to extend fraternal greetings
to the Knights of Labor Iron Workers,
also in session here, was rejected. The
balance of the session was taken up
with the consideration of the scale
question. Secretary Martin refused to
say what progress had been made, but
from one of the delegates it was learned
that it had been decided to ask $3.50 per
ton for boiling on a 2-cent card. The
manufacturers scale is 80 cents lower.
The delegate stated further that the
Amalgamated association would stand
firm for their scale. The morning ses-
sion of the Iron Workers assembly,
Knights of Labor, was occupied with
routine matters. The Knights of Labor
delegates are indignant at the refusal of
the Amalgamated association to return
greetings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
To-Day's Jerome Park Entries.

First race one mile and one-sixteenth-
Choctaw. 1872; Royal Arch, 119; Banburg,
115; TheodosiuS, rs; Longalight, 10I;
Bronzomantre, is; Belinda. 90.
Second race, handicap; one mile-Vo lante,
119; Richmond, III; Fitzroy, Ill; Climax,
100; Amalgam, 1O5; Pericles, 105; Prodigal
104; King Crab, 100; Joseph, 9S ;Pasha, SO !;
Clay Stockton, SO.
Third race. Belmont stakes for three-year-
olds: one mile and a-half-Prince Royal,
11S; Sir Dixon, lis.
Fourth race, handicap; one mile and quar-
ter-Linden, 1913; Volante. 100; Richmond
us; LIE Logos, 40; Banner Bearer, 10:
Boccacio, los; Brown Duke, 103.
: Fifth race, one mile and furlong-Bronz-
omarte, 10: Glenspray, LOG; Niagara 108 !;
Shamrock, 105: Maria, 104; HARDWOOD, 1O3 !:
Nettle, 103; OFellus, 1O3; Ernest, 1O3; Sam
Brown, 100; Wanderment, 90; King B, %.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, full
course-Bob Miles, 155 Littlefellow IL, 147 !;
Monte Cristo 146; Abraham. AS; Harry
Mann, 145; Chandelier, 40; Marlborough,
1879: Glenbar, 1856; Braca-Ben, 100; Ten
Fellow, 1870; Willie Palmer, 120.
Tips-First race, Longalight and Banburg
second race. King Crab and Richmond; third
race, Sir Dixon and Prince Royal: fourth
race, Lelogos and Banner Bearer; fifth race,
Sam Brown and Maia; sixth race, Bob Miles
and Willie Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SLIPPERY AS GLASS.
The Track at st. Louis Not
Benefited by
Rain.
Old Sol Shines at LatOnia
and There Dust
Flies.
Chevalier Ira Paine With
draws From His Contest
With Bennett.
ToledO's Crack Catcher Re-
ceives Injuries That Will
Prove Fatal.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-Weather rainy and
track slippery. The attendance was
about 1900.
For all ages, seven furlongs-Balance won,
Cloud second, Fanchette, third. Time,
:3012.
For all ages, one mile-Wory won, Jacobin
second, Unit third. Time, 1 As.
For three-year- ODDS. one mile and quarter
-Huntress won, Jack Cocks second, AleXan-
dria, third. Time, 2:154.
For two-year olds three-quarters of q mile
Once Again won, Champagne Charlie sec
ond; two starters. Time, :1Sl2.
For all ages, one mile and one-slxteepth-
Time, 1:5214,
SATURDAYS ENTRIES.
First race, seven-eights of mile-Luke
Alexander, 119; Chancellor, 10Y; Persim-
mons, 10Y: Kitty Pease, 115; Carnegie, lis;
Jacobin. rs; Kemp billiard, rs; Only
Dare, 100; Vision. 81: Hattie D., 1O2.
Second race, sell, one mjle-Tudor, 80; ;
Derby, 90; Fraud, 81; Wahoo, ia; Irene
H., 81; Hornpipe, los; Fanchette, 81 !;
Irish Pat, 90; Tom Berlin, Oh.
Third race. Vestal stakes, five-eighths OF a
mile-The Lioness, III; Laura Stone, 112;
Leonette, 112.
Fourth race. one and one-fourth miles
Terra Gotta, 121; Silver Belle, 80; Lelex,
ZIG; Lewis Clark, ia: Paragon, III.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, full
course-Tennessee, 10; Cheatfellow 1873;
Uncle Dan, 13o.
Tips-First race, Persimmons and Jacobin;
second race, Wahoo and Irish Pat; third race,
The Lioness and LeOnette; fourth race
Terra Gotta and Lewis Clark; fifth race, Ten
neSSee and CheatfelloW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
BEST OF THE SEASON.
Wins From the Ma
rooms by Neck.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June S.-The best game of
the season on the home grounds, either
by the League or the Association, was
that played to-day between the Maroons
and the Milwaukees. Brilliant plays
succeeded each other so rapidly that
the spectators were in constant roar
OF applause. For nine innings the game
belonged TO either club, but the Mil
waukees, through a lucky hit, won by
neck in the tenth. Almost every player
did something to distinguish himself,
Coughlin and Stephens doing the most
valuable work for their respective mines.
Loves One-hand catch against the left
field fence was brilliant and almost
fOol-hardy one. Two men were out and
three Oh bases when he made the catch,
and it undoubtedly saved the game for
the MiiWaukees. Hengle's base steal
ing was immensely enjoyed by the
audience Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
OBITUARY..

LOUISVILLE, June S.-John Allen
Crittenden, brother of eX-Gov. Critten-
den, of Missouri, and half brother of
Logan c. Murray, of New York, died at
Frankfort to-day. He had laryngitis
and the operation of laryngotomy was
performed ON him yesterday He was
about sixty years old, was the first mar
shall of the Louisville chancery court,
and had been twenty-five years in the
auditors Office at Frankfort.
Special to the Globe.
Boston, June S.-Ezra ii. Baker, of
Boston, president of the American Loan
and Trust company, and a director of
the Union Pacific railroad, died last
night of blood poisoning.
BALTIMORE, June s, (bulletin.-T.
Harrison Garrett. brother of Robert
Garrett. and manager of the banking
firm of Robert Garrett & Sons, of this
city. was drowned last night in the
Patapsco river. His yacht, the Clean,
in which he and party Of friends were
coming to Baltimore from Annapolis,
was run down OFF Seven Foot Knoll by
the steamer Joppa and sunk. being
struck amidShipS and almost cut in two.
Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, June s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
for the home team and Nyce and Dolan
for the visitors.
Going Lincoln.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-The st. Louis
Whites will never come back to this
city. The club has been sold, players,
franchise, and all, to the management
of tie Lincoln, Neb., club, and that city
hereafter will play ball in the Western
association instead of the Western
league. Manager Keith, of the Lin
coins, was in the city all yesterday and
the telegraph wires were used very
freely before the deal was finally con-
Summated. The price paid by Lincoln
to Mr.. Won der Abe for his team of colts
was $1,000 cash. Denver was after the
club, and offered to give 5000 in cash
for it, but as Lincoln outbid the Colo
far made at st. Louis with it to Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
SOMETHING OF AN AUToCRAT.
A Polish Priest and the Polish
National Alliance Are at War.

CHICAGO, June S.-Father Vincent
Barzynski, priest of the Polish parish of
st. Stanislaus and the Polish National
alliance are at war. The parish con-
tains over 10000 Polish Catholics, and
the alliance has membership there of
about 1000. This organization has been
in existence about eight years, and dur
ing that time Father Barzynski has been
opposed to it. Recently, it is alleged,
the priest endeavored to suppress the
league. The reverend father, the mem
berS claim. refused to let the body of
any member of the alliance be brought
into the church. He also, it is claimed,
announced from the pulpit that mem
bers would not receive absolution. The
society objected to these measures, and
its members are preparing for an appeal
to Archbishop Feehan, and possibly to
Rome, to have the matter settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
RECLAIMED THIRD PLACE.
New York Administers CRUSHING
Defeat to Chicago,

New YORK, June S.-New York re-
gained third place to-day by administer
ing crushing defeat to the Chicagos.
Eight thousand people witnessed the
game, which at first promised to be
close, but afterwards developed into the
heaviest smuggling exhibition on the part
of the home team ever seen on the polo
grounds. Arson and his pets, eleven in
all, marched across the bail field half an
hour before the game and took the spec
tators by storm with their claw-hamme
coats and jersey fitting suits, Chicago
presented. Van Haltren and Darling,
and the California wonder will never
forget the fearful drubbing he received.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Barnaby Dunn. prominent Democrat,
died last night, aged seventy years. He
had held the office of county clerk for
several terms and was city assessor at
the time of his death.
BOSTON, June S.-Rev. James Free
man Clarke, the well known Unitarian
divine, died tonight at his residence in
Jamacai Plain, aged IS years. Although
he had been in poor health for two
years, his condition was not considered
dangerous until within few weeks
His death resulted from complication
of diseases.
LONDON. June S.-The death is an
nounced of Sir Francis Hastings Charles
Doyle, Bart. He was seventy-seven
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
HUSKY WOLVERINES.
They MangIe the Beaneaters in
the Fifteenth Inning.

Boston, June SIT took the Wolver-
ines fifteen innings to defeat the home
team to-day. Big batting in the fif-
teenth, aided by Browns muff. yielded
six runs. At the end of the eighth
inning it looked like Boston's game, but
four singles and sacrifice gave the
visitors two runs, tieing the score. Get
zien then steadied down and pitched a
remarkable game. Home runs were
numerous during the first half, and Ben
nett made one in the fifteenth. Boston
had good chance to win in the twelfth,
but Clarkson ran in from second on
Johnston's long fly, which was captured
by Hanlon, and a double play was the
result. In the thirteenth Hornung
made hit and stole second, but Brown
could not bring him in. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Protested and Then Withdrew

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. June S.-The
Paine-Bennett revolver match came to
an end to-day. Paine entered a formal
protest against the sights on Benefits
revolver, claiming that they should be
of the strictly military pattern, and the
referee refusing to allow the protest,
Paine withdrew from the match. Ben
nett shot out his days string. making
SIS points. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Earned runs, Baltimore 4, Athletics 1;
two-base hits. O'Brien, Poorman, Larkin;
three-base hit, O'Brien; home run, Tucker;
double plays, Gleason, Bierbauer ana Larkin,
Lyons and Bierbauer; first base on balls, off
Cunningham s. Off Mattimore 5; first base
on errors, Baltimore l struck out, by Gun
bingham 5, by Mattimoree 3; passed balls,
O'Brien l, Cunning 2; wild pitches, Matti-
more l: time. hours: umpire DOescher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Too Sick to Emigrate.

PITTsBURG, June S.-The commits
sioners of Allegheny county were noti-
fed to-day by County Controller Speer
that there was deficit of S15,65O in the
accounts of eX-Cashier Joseph Gray.
Col. Gray has been unable to attend to
his duties for several months on account
of sickness, and does not deny that
there may be deficiency arising
from unbalanced books. An expert is
now at work on the accounts.