davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
G. w. CRANE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
wsshiug.ou s., e,.sf 60. nlsrrisi.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen thsf the partner
ship heretofore existing between George
W. Crane aud " A. niekey. doing business
At the city OF Seattle, under the firm name
OF crsue Z nickey, has this cav been dis
solved b. mutual eanSent. Mr.. W. A.
Diekey retiring. ALI demands Cue to the
firm OF Ctane 4 piekey may be paid 20
George W. crane. and all debts owing by
the firm VIII be paid 90 demand by George
W Crane.
The business of the firm win be carried
on in future bv George W tFane
Signed ~ seattle flis 18th day OF Septem.
Der. ISSS. GEO " CRANE,
W l. UICkEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

into rtqGS sfzaa 10 eenyey ne guests
10 the Eexesa<s1a, REsrxr al safely ar
yzre1 NJ 1a<sEr q SsEsEr x. Here -
else y here. c6rs4zzl ! esesase wxz ex-
fexssexi % the visitors. and t.e h1nrs
wesr passed il animated conversation
amid rsasie ami tsze en- ~ asent Of re-
frrxhznents rarely exesaaesi IN VARIETY
ard cssst. WIKI many expressions OF
sr5ensfiy regard zrzsI t=terss skse party
bagse sssseu 70 Mr.. Br8wa. ard sron
after Fe<irxs. 70 their trssss - the
slesyfxs. slz5en lei az An esssy hour
Eext fa0rnfng
None we're soFrs % PISS sssF - the
daytime that Eofsses - sise FsSAtt sizlrta
before they E49 sE3selsss :. nzgtss-
Vow nes seeaerF xzs sstzzesse1s Dill
ferlng materially frgsH sA2 yreserted
near th.e summit Ne socss saw the
bunch erSss aud s1EsEsFssst q which
20 nsanh has lren fseAfss Ls4 k2zsy were
~ r.zrghed ard zaFiseiea and dust
eovere.t. ana s.-1ke1 lske snyf5Ing but
food for bezsss. Nat -vee4 blade ~
zrasz or shrub eae ztsa fssf EaiseS-
Large tracts rerr sxras sssSissssse * res
etasivE. dead or s1fve see weEe al
tsrnsfesI aiEh his or rounds 81
izneoas o. isas=atse ross ii process OF
asSss1tegrAiEOa. fxzezz sing ia their
fragmesss. Tie sfsesac,e Esresesstei ~ :
Jump 81 lime = hen 0foz IA contact
with wzser. K eszsEasies 4T.sl faiis 70
pieces FoF niac1slzaisxl Z rssassS one
can conceive OF 40 f,etfer material than
these fszgfaentso OF r,sek, which aboand
especially IA the region contiguous 70
Cheney and other toNns on the road
Bat the cDantFy = hot al u this char
aeter. Here af.1 taefe are fertile
tracts. <nicii are cultivated pfofitahly-
Much more u i. s.sasss.es=. could BE
titled % Advantage il water N safis-
Gent quantity aas accessible NTH
that Is suppiss ~ Hatusal or artificial
means. . large portion q Eastern
Washington all tse sA4ae.ess for agri-
cultural p4fp0es. q r
&c ssrE FLASHES, al eas9zs We are Id
heatess. chesses Cseary
Big purchase Of silk pfasass. al eoiers,
&C. Chester THAR.
ii yon have a roara tstent advertise Il in
the want c2iaan-
45e six plashss ~ had fsf low prices
Chester eleasy.
&c new sill plssaes, All e5sorz. Chester
cleary.
&c ladies Atwood hose. Chester cleary.
SC hesn-sfisehed handkerehiefs. cieary.
When Baby was sick.
We gave her casteria
When she was Child.
She cried for cassoriA
When she became Miss.
She chung to cassoriA.
When she had Children,
She gave them CastoriA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
PiRTNER WiNTED.

A ave esss!Ress man EifE &eso 70 sla.sn
- tssa FiaTxAt sSa 2 Nr - AsIv cut a aae
general useTczuss3e business ssore. fgA.eso
10 saststa year S-.are sifnzsef 10 one Of The
Guest agrlc alfMr&i q stFtefs sad bss- trad
gag fssinlz esar the Seuzd Fer further
ntsFlaAilsG sFTi , % AMOS BOWMAN, "A
kaurlez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
CAUTION

Beware Of Fraud. as Iny namc and the
price are stamped on the tottem u all my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory.
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods. II a dealer offers
W. l. DOUGLAS shoes at a re4iuced price,
or says he has them without ms name aud
price stamped on the bottom, pat him
down a. 4 fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

A Close Insr<csssa II tails wsndsr-
s.s Little clsy c@s-r a.Atese
L.ss sad the osa Dc sm~s Mis-
sEss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
ooini

on Of
Dol
Ma. MOI
,isspecet
tory he |
y Heb
rough, a.
n very II
a ieclari
aSssarvn
onelocx
( bread,
money
him tot
icn turne
pn.pilsht
med q x
lfcnsssf ca
slph. and
reports
n eougn
bis NNct
passed e.
he'd mat
Altoihe
,ouse va
s., bat 1
or and g
evening
the lion
had aiw
uns wit
aSant ges
torn OF
ttAkrtht
mas mil
The han
aud ele
! many
an. Mndc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
TERRIBLE.

Two-thirsis Of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia
The same proportion holds for most Other
cities. DELAYS are dangerous. Or Acker'.
kngltsh Remedy for consumption viii
always relieve, and may save your life
For sale by A. B. stewart. dr1ggisi. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

Fsa21s ON SHELTDN x ARMSTRONG
ard exxaa.as I1sss is.t % xarzaf tssz-
- ass
arcade EasBtss. grusss stssxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

ST. a3zGrT sAs "a. g a. AsSes essas
zlfssee Me4 aaY Nssr 8 sasi ssssssEzsssas
- T. 81 q 4 nezAs. llz1 Ess1s sseees. -
sss8s SIS faeAs e FssAi uszsie Class sasy.
sssx ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

n - $3.50 ~ EEls DIAEssf rtstf-a
. = Der frasnd Esre. os,frrs sffS -. -
~ ssssssA AID Japanese xshes. ver~ i r..,'
49,. ...x sl0faz eass.r7 TktEi and Wasis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
THOMAS oOwEN
Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.

Ls s ME- eenso
dsofn
.dvia s Is INA q sehiney
enferrss
Butler E3uck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

Urce nours. - a. "a. 70 ,. "a; = 9p.
y. b.--Pags0ns unable % yis.f Us MAY ~
treated Al tnalr bosies - eorresFoilde Z.
1edlclnes and instructors seat BY Msi g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

Ia etn1E tfsS f<s< ssts.ssa -,r zrr.sassz,
i lsts l,ean <ut fz1NzAs faz<x<z< ~
|oui.i h4Te tfft sssff i-fsszss 2 e
The mai e MAS hnzhed ~ r.
Eva hat As1 / IL azz< t0ssA
- 1.<..>Gszts, Ian i Lac &1E<<H<&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
|FALK = 4
usisssis

A@t8"tt8
Him
,AA, Nos
tho eltyi
,'ei0ck TIA
AXIS 10 ats
W. Cont
While hrs
shaking u
Sous whof
uAfiefs 70
spiriie. ast
hole cam
and sIcen
neonvgnlf
.ood hesiu
4 voice. =
ave NAH
the csnr
"a a fhous
nuy humid
say that
have | b
where tisel
he neeii
! enthusia
where exec
b there va
ed to our I
ItIsHed I
Dr. = little
Getting
Finzing IN
tiou 10 -
han I se
/ 10 ques
tcpme,
b halls a
/, aud
'rs;s tell
At one p
rats, OF y
no will VI
he sentit
an candid
~ In the
&c county
aft ago, A
nd the ~
rsent
naie athaf
years sgo
yer the ~
position u
below 600
.ertain, ii
~ than >
II IL
crease In
Pierce e
ne. and u
iican. bus
~. II Il !
yes will b,
timers h
aking OFT
ned SIR e
ut the 70
as ifrepre
speakers
trouble.
need thu
rned 10 hi
u attfthtf
road coff
course
IA blame
sse j. Al,
course
~. don'tt
rough ise
at turned
he house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

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sAseftssfs q ssn1at dif.gier IA. i. II xfng
ee1hfg. Wsshsuafs,o ss.srfs..-s. = - est-s
n A. HAMTa0Rx
LINK 81 sad sfh1as aEsffaes - =
A4z< 81 tfSf p1ztl5aafAens fselsssssf-fA y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
|RRITs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04

We ofer to-day four
five-acre tracts adjoining
Kirkland Iron Works;
also 160-acre farm lying
between Lake Washing
ton and Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern Rail
way. en- ty acres
cleared and in cultiva-
ton; good buildings.
Forty acres Of best tim
Der land, balance excel
lent meadow. A splen-
did fruit and grass farm.
Price low and terms easy.
Thirty-two Lots in
Jackson Street addition,
on Gable Road. Will sell
same as a whole or sin
ely. In this vicinity
already over so houses
are being erected. Prices
lowest.
There is nowhere a
more beautiful place for
homes than on the high
banks overlooking Lake
Washington. We own
many lots, also a num-
kar &c S,a a oro %ron ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
WANTED.

FOR RENT.
TwO farms, so aad So sea-.
Two stores. SO each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-04
|N,,i,,,,
|.slaE II

tslaE Il
oNissts Y
tie iSori
night I
X n Al
ifsWass.
this
4, and
~ IA
dcetrlN
"a the az
sai
lyons
dwrit
poliev
farv GA
briefly
le aud
astsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
A DRAW GAME IN BROOKLYN
THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE ST. LOUIS AND TIL

LOCAL NINE NOT FINISHED.
Just 5e47 people went to Washington Park Brook
lyn yesterday witness the game between the Brook
Ign and ST. Louis clubs The weather was sultry ana
most Of the spectators discarded coats collars and
cuffs Tho llttlo breeze that up from Gowanus
Bay was anything but refreshing Both teams played
desperately and the onookers were highly excited.
Eleven innings were played and the game resulted In
a draw each side scoring four runs. Umpire Fergu-
did give satisfaction and was frequently Missed
by the spectators In the ninth inning Ferguson ap-
parenty lost his head refused TO umpire longer put
on his coat and started for the gate President Byrne
and exUmpire James Clinton intercepted him before
he reached the gate and persuaded him to return and
perform his duty He did like shame-faced school
boy Ferguson finally called the game at the ending
Of the eleventh inning when three or four more
innings could easily have been played before darkness
arrived.
St. Louis began the run-getting in the first inning,
when they scored run base on balls by Latham,
a steal to second, Robinson's hy TO Caruthors ana
O'Nelrs hit to centre. In Brooklyn's half OF the
inning Pnkney hit safe to right for base oBrien
hit by the ball. and both men moved up on wild
pitch. hit by Caruthers brought both men home
In the second inning Mccarthy hit to centre for
base stole to second went to third on Lyonss ny to
Caruthers and on Wild pitch White FOL
lowed with fine drive to centre. Migan duplicated
tho hit and sent White to third Hudson doubled
Mlllgan at second and ended the inning
Each side then drsw blanks until the 18th inning,
when the Brooklyn players woke up and took the lead
Burdock made hit. stole to second went TO third on
Hughes's out and scored hit to centre field BY
Bushong St Louis rallied and tied the score In the
seventh inning Lyons won't to first on called balls
and White hit to centre field Lyons was thrown out
at third, White getting to second on the play
Milligan hi, TO right field and White scored
In the following inning the St. Louis men got one
more nun and held the lead Robinson made hit got to
second on oBriens error. to third oNeps sacrifice
and scored on a safe drive over short by Comiskey
In the ninth inning the score was again tied on
o'Brien's base on balls steal to second and hit By
Foutz The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Norvin Green OF New.York and other American capital
lists for 5000 oo0 against the Dominion Government for
expenditures under contract for the construction OF
section in Nova Scotia OF the Montreal and European
Short Railway. It is said that the defence OF the
Will be breach Of contract By Norvtn Green
and his colleagues
Chicago, Aug 4.-The Dolphin sanches, the original
concessonnare OF the InterOcean Railway OF Mexico =
in the city on his way home from England We have
1000 900 pounds" said Senior Sanches The money has
been subscribed by English syndicate. The line VIII
begin on the Atlantic side Vera Cruz and end at AcA
puco, Pacific port The distance IS 700 miles We have
bought Two or short lines which will be used a. part
OF the road Most the route lies through valley We
will thus avoid many engineering difficulties Besides tho
road is to be gauge Two million pounds VIII
complete about $50 miles"
Monticello III, Aug. 4-Ths largest mortgage ever
filed in the Recorders ONCE in Pstt County,
ceiyed to-day IL was 500 600 and given BY the
Indianapolis olney and Springfield Railroad Company
formerly the Indianapolis Bloomington and Western Road
which runs from Pekn, ILL.,, 10 Springfield. Ohio. II was
I'm favor Of the Trust Company. OF NewYork and
ia first mortgage the road, portion Of which runs
through this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE WEST SHORE RECEIVERS Accc

THE WEST SHORE RECEIVERS ACCOUNT
Newburg n. T.. Aug An the case Of the United
States Trust Company against the New-York, West
Shore and Buffalo Railway Company, A. s. Cassidy,
the referee presented TO Judge Charles F. Brown at
tho Special Term, to-day his second account for the
period from Juno l. 1886, to July 25 1883, and
qucsted the court TO give him its direction TO the
confirmation thereof. and Of supplemental report,
which he proposed to present, and as to the DISPOSE
ton OF the balance his hands. The court ordered
that he file his report with the county clerk and give
notice the parties interested that ne would apply
Special Term to be held In Newburg October 20, for
confirmation and instruction to further payment
The balance in the hands Of tbs referee deposited in
the linton Trust Company of New-York, June l. 1885,
was 81 ,040 $40 50, and he received from the Trust
Company u 1886 81 interest. He has paid by order
Slo7 ,276 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Aug 4-The Chicago and indianapolis mines
concluded their series OF together to-day and both
teams started for the East tonight Indianapolis
direct York where the players confident OF
holding their against the Giants The Chicago
players otbatied their opponents in todays and
after a wellpayed game. Krock pitched excel.
lent game scattering the hits Of the Indianapolis players
nicely The score
dl2Sdi eaecO ~. J So g 9 J 9 &c
Notwithstanding T. Chicago ID Errors-Indlsn-
apols 2, Chicago . Pitchers-Healy and Krock Um-
pre-Mr. Kelly.
Detroit Aug. 4.-The Detroit nine was again beaten by
Pittsburg to-day. after interesting battle
home nine batted well, but lost all chance OF win
ming through poor work In the field The Pittsburg
their victory the splendid support given Gal
win. The as appended
PPi etiSil . . 9 : Q 60
Bssehlts-Plttshurg 8. Detroit II. Errors-Pitsburg
/. Detroit g. Pitchers-Galvin and GetEen. Umpire
MI Valentine
Washington. Aug 4.-The Philadelphia club scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
w,vv1Nc PRIZES AT TENNIS NETS.

Notwithstanding yesterdays unusual heat, play at the
ladies' invitation tournament OF the staten Island Atm
,ets Club continued vigorously. All the far contest
,s ana those who worked with them In the mixed doubles
were excellent players that the winners wei deserve
the coveted prize. Play will be resumed on Monday
The score
Con,oat,on. in continuation nrst round-Miss WILL
Jams bea. Miss E. Wilson 90. OIL
p4nalsMlss williams beat Miss L. Bailey 81, 81
winning nrst prize, silver-headed umbrella
Ladies' singles nnal-Miss q. Robinson beat MISS t.
ousrtley e1 e-I winning first prize, Windsor work
,erainner coffee set Miss Quartey took second prize
q cornmode set
Mixed doubles nnsis-Miss q. Robinson ana D. Rod
lnson bea, Miss NJ. Bailey and s. rockingham o. os'
winning for the LADY, lady's large odiron lamp tne
sentleman's prize was pair OF gold sleeve-outtona
ladies' doubIes-Miss Robinson and Miss Williams beat
Miss NJ Bailey and Miss g. Quartley GO. 81, winning
lrst prize pair OF 6 O'Clock tea kettleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Daniel Webster died at Nyaek yesterday from .
overdose Of morphine, taken i've hours before
ial intent lie rfty-three years old. He OF
good family and highly educated He enlisted early IN
the served with honor and aid valuable hospi
al on his return family trouble darkened his
life. lie engaged then IN business a, Washington.
Tho suicide was premeditated- Webster yesterday
morning left the drug where he employed ara
procured from another druggist tho fatal dose under the
representation that the morphine for his employer
lie then tho Mansion House and called for
whlskey saying he about to take dose Of qunine
with the liquor Physicians made desperate efforts to
his life, bus without avail Webster leaves
sister and a married daughter. Last week he drank
heavily but declared recently that he was done with
dissipation and determined TO reform Mental d.
preston was undoubtedly the cause OF his rash act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE TROUBLE IN THE CENTRAL LEAG1

THE TROUBLE IN THE CENTRAL LEAGUE
Faston PENN Aux 4 tspeclap.-The Central League
management. met this morning 10 discuss the trouble
brought about by the dIsoanding Of the Bnghamton
club There was talk OF throwing out Elmra but
this seems been outside the managers Tor wnen
the subject came up unanimous feeling that
the nresent club must be retained and that another must
be organized 20 take Bnghamton's place committee
consisting Of the Allentown and Newark repre-
sentatives was appointed to endeavor TO organize
new club Resolutions were adopted condemning and
protesting against clubs OF the League parties to
the National agreement negotiating directly with players
under contract instead OF with the management OF
clubs The action OF the Toronto Chicago, Cincinnati
,nd Cleveland clubs in this respect was especially con-
demned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
LAUNCHING OF NEW PACIFIC STEAMER

Philadelphia Aug tSpecial-The steel steam
ship Corona, built for the Oregon Improvement Com
pany Of California, successfully launched to
day from the shpyards Of Neahe d Levy. Among
those present the president, Edward Smith, and
a number OF officers Of the Oregon Company and Cap
tain Goodall, Of San Francisco. who will command the
new ship. The vessel is built entirely of steel IS
o36 feet In length 30 feet beam. and 90 feet inches
depth OF hold She Is schOOner-rggcd and Will ac-
commOdate 200 frstclass passengers She will be
taken TO San Francisco soon as her machinery Is
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
MIR BYRNH WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB AND
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
The recent stories published about c. N Byrne, the
president OF tho Brooklyn Club, have annoyed that
gentleman considerably. Ho has written the tol-
loving letter on tie subject w. c. Wkof president
Of the Association:
Dear Sir During and subsequent, the recent visit Of
the Brooklyn Club ST. Louis TO play there It's regular
ed games prominent journals OF that city pub
shed statements and charges openly and publicly made oy
C. Won der Ahe president the St. Louis Club, that l. Is
the president OF Brooklyn Baseball Associaaon had
tempered with Of the players Of the b. Louis 'es
viz James o'Nel-in other words, that had been en-
deavorng make him dissatisfied with his position In
the st. Louis BIZ tempting offers to Join the brooklyn
tram and had thereby him neglect his work and
play negllgenty secure his release Fursnernore
e. was charged that had Influenced Robert Ferguson one
O., the Official umpres OF the association to prostitute MS
no,ton for the bench. OF the Brooklyn Club and TO the
direct damage Of she St. Louis Club. Az nrst deemed
these .n,anaons merely the result Of pique and dsap
poinment resulting the St. Louis Club sunerins DC
feat at the hands the Brooklyn team and bore tho
charges in silence II not in patience. IND however
they are being constantly reiterated until now my patience
is exhausted and further silence must needs Imply sense
NJ guilt The notoriety these charges have acheveo rem
ders IL proper tho American Association snouu 'A
steps promptly investigate them The faltn OF tue
public and the press in the integrity OF he Naon
cannot long DO charges Of this nature can DO
made AGAINST any person identified with 1t and remain I'M
answered or unlnyestigated
with me In this matter DO no middle ground
II am guilty 1. manifesty the duty Of tho association
70 take action toward riding itself Of tho presence OF
person INDUCING in such questionable metnoos' II
,hsse charges are not is equally the duty OF
the association TO SO act erectuay put stop 70
this habit Of making unwarraned charges against cuo
,rcias and umplres which tend TO dscredit the American
Association and bring the National game into dsrepue
Section II OF the constitution empowers you TO call .
nacal meeting Of the association when you may deem
Il necessary and you will conclude that the nsces
,y has arisen and will issue call accordingly mean
while notifying person preerrng these charges 10 DC
present with his evidence to substanriate them
would respectfully suggest that you call the meeting
FOR August in Philadelphia that will DO convenient
for most OF the clubs and further that you make tempo
ary transfer Of umpres enable Robert Ferguson TO DO
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
}FsiTssy City. 9 . 9 9 3 s--iSs

iEsiTaG2 O.V 3
Earned runs-zJsrsey City. = Elmira, First base on
Twobase hits-o' Brien, Coles Corcoran Struck
fyls , IIods. GEsner Van Aisyne Frss base r on
stolen b1;es-o Brlen EnCwIss GA Erisi Brady, Pi1e,
Pitre l. Corcoran !. Wild pltches-Godall ]. Left
hases-IerseY City, Z; Elmra, g. Umpire-Mr. Latham.
Tme-2 05.
Tho New York Reserves and the Monitor nine played
poorly contested game at the Polo Grounds yester-
day which resulted as follows:
N NSwiYork Reserves g 9 e 9 I'll
Basehlts-New- York Reserves 10, Monitors IL Errors
New York Reserves L. Monitors 10.
The League and Association records to date are as