davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
Run ON a "Wildcat" Bank.

When the banks did not want 10 redeem
their notes they would take only one bill
at time and on such occasions a long
line Of men would be formed awaiting
their turn. II man went up with 81 ,VO
the teller would not redeem It in lump,
rs the law allowed them 10 redeem III 81
amounts, and would make the holder pre-
sent it bill at time. When the bill was
handed to him he would turn II over, lool;
at it in every way, smell 1t and feel IL, an'l
finally picking up gold coin and exam
lining 1t, would turn IL over to the holdes
Of the notes, when he would be given an
other bill and go through the same move
ments. A man with 900 in small bills
could in that way keep back line ct men
for q full business day Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

A highly interesting and suggestive 40
count Of what may be called sunstroke by
electricity was recently printed In The ST.
James Gazette. AT the CreuxOt foundry
I'm France an electric furnace is used, in
which the light equals that OF 100, OO
candles, and the heat Is such that steel
melts like butter in "a few seconds. Now
neople standing at distance OF few
wards feel no heat, n thermometer hve
Yards away does not indicate much in
crease of temperature. Yet u subtle in
nuence is at work, and spectator who re-
mains for an hour or two Is said to ex-
perience "a burning sensation, with more
ar less pain I'm the neck, face and forehead,
the skin at the same time assuming cop
pery red tint Later symptoms are head
ache and sleeplessness. Afterwards the
skin of the face gradually peels of in
broad flakes, while the complexion is left
of a fine brick color" The symptoms are
those of continued exposure to hot, bright
sunlight In extreme cases they are those
Of sunstroke, though the only apparent
agent has been intense light.
Asto this it must be remembered that the
quality Of radiant heat is to pass through
the air without appreciably raising its
temperature When il meets caloritic
body that body is heated, as illustrated In
a room warmed by a glowing fire. The
air may not be warmer than 90 degs.,
while the furniture is warm 10 the touch,
set no sense of chilliness is experienced,
because the body and its clothes have the
property Of absorbing the heat thrown out
from the fire. In the same way the in
tense heat Of the electric focus may exert
its influence at distance. The value Of
the observation, if it is correctly reported,
lies in its suggestion as to the way IN
which sunstroke of the indicated type Is
produced. Public Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The New ork Herald, on the 22d of
February, finds that Washington had not
the qualities OF an Alexander, a Caesar, or
Napoleon, but che had what is better
than all of these-it we reckon the wei
fare of the people as the end to be AT
tained-namely, the generous courage, as
he wrote To his brother, TO devote life and
fortune To the cause That is to say, he
fought for his convictions, with the con-
seriousness that the God of Israel was a
factor in the plan of battle, and as u man
always fights when the principles for
which he draws his sword are worth a
thousand times more than life"
Quite right. Lei us look at his head as
the sculptor or the painter represent it,
sitting firmly and serenely on his shout
ders with the brow looking to Heaven.
Then look at Napoleons head and see
how the chin is depressed on the breast,
and the eyes looking out from embrasures
like canon that would slaughter the
world for his own personal ambition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
ABOUT INDIANS.

The total Indian population Of the United
States is pa, 81.
The estimated number Of Indians in
Alaska Is 80 90.
The Indian agencies OF the United States
are sixty one ia number.
The number OF Indian church members in
the United States is q, Cs3.
The number Of houses occupied by Indians
in the United States is q, 252
The number Of indians in the United States
living on and cultiyating lands is 9,6l2.
The number Of Indians In the United
States who wear citizens dress is sl,62l.
the number " Indians in the United States
who can read Indian languages is I0027.
The number Of indians In the United
States who can read English is but % ,495.
There are ten Indian training schools, To-
Gated in different parts Of the United States.
Indian reservations in lssa in the United
States amounted to sl2,4 square miles ap-
proximataly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
The annual convention of the Law and

The annual convention of the Law and
Order League of the United States, met
ct Philadelphia yesterday. The dele
gates will doubtless be wise enough TO
publish an address TO the people of the
United States, to inform them that this
is conservative organization that has at
its foundation the just principles of free
political and social relations. In all such
bodies the danger is a thirst for power
and motive of mere temper that is en-
tirely beneath the purpose of such an or
ganization. The Law and Order League
should aim at the protection of all cti-
zens in their lust rights, and 1t should
show that the conservative and sensible
feeling of the American people is a
greater safeguard for. the rights of tho
oppressed than any violent combinations
We believe that this Is the real source OF
power in the order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
COMPULSORY PILOTAGE.

The objection to compulsory pilotage
IL first that the idea Is false to our Ameri
can Ideas OF law as far as II should apply
force In the cause OF safety and good
management. II does not appear that
vessels freight or passengers are any
safer from an arbitrary requirement that
grants with its provisions immunity from
responsibility.
According to the declaration of those
who have investigated the workings of
the law, a set Of men In locality can he
allowed, by lobbying and misrepresenta-
ton, to enjoy franchise that pays them
for ridiculous formality.
The formality without any practical
application of the pretence to do some
good Is paid for in the form Of tax, not
to support government but to line the
pockets of local ring. This is the logi-
cal conclusion of the facts set forth by
the Chambers of Commerce Of Richmond
LyncnburB anu DdnViile.
"From this source the pilots last year
collected x47 900, as per the statement Of
their president. BY the 14th section of
the present law all coastwise vessels, that
is, all vessels which ply between points
on the Atlantic coast, are required to
take from the pilots license for the
privilege of trading in the waters Of Nir-
ginia, which license is ten cents on each
ton of the vessels burden, and II this
vessel needs the service of pilot her
master must pay such pilot the same fees
in addition to this license as are paid for
foreign vessels. Coastwise vessels which
have paid this pilots license, are not,
however, required to accept pilot UNI
less the master desires it,
Those are the words OF the petition TO
the Legislature and therein appears the
startling fact that the pilots can hire a
privilege from the State and farm it
ont at their own rates without doing the
stipulated service or seeing that it is
done. More than this-the hiring out OF
the right 10 tax vessels for pilotage
shows that there is no use i'll requir
ing this compulsory tribute, which, as ex-
planned in the petitions to the Legisla-
ture lays an incubus on our commerce
just to protect and pamper ring.
a comparison Of the dock receipts at
Richmond for siA years shows that a
falling off in the receipts indicates the
disastrous results of placing this form of
taxation of commerce in the hands of
private individuals, with rich bonus 10
their capacity for booty.
The pilots may think that they have
certain rights in the nature of par
ticular calling, and they may honestly
believe that every vessel ought to be re-
quired to pay them for services, even it
the service is performed by the captain
of the vessel but We beg TO be excused
from viewing so plain wrong on the
people of Virginia in any but "a correct
manner, regardless of the feelings of the
pilots The Legislature has no right TO
farm out an interest in that manner, and
its members who promptly insist on al
once stopping the nuisance will receive
the commentator of all the patriotic
people OF the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
An Unnsnal Engagement.

Excuse me, sir, but are you a pick
pocketF'
"Yes, sir, am"
~ want you to do me favor"
What is itf''
IL have several thousand dollars in my
pocket, and rs it will be quite late when
get home shall naturally oversleep my
self IL the morning"
Il see"
There Is my card. II you will watch
my house tomorrow forenoon until you
see my wife start out with an Pm-going-
s-shopping cast in her eye and will rob
her and divide with me IN be your friend
tor nfe."--Cincinnsti Enquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The terrific death dealing cyclone that
devastated Mount Vernon, Illinois. re.
minds us to appreciate the happy In
fluences of our situation Just here where
we are fortified by the great Appalach-
ian range of mountains, whose elevation
obstructs the center garments of air that
produce the cyclone As matter OF
fact, say the best authority, it has been
ascertained by Lieutenant J. p. Finley
that out Of about six hundred tornadoes
recorded in the history of the United
States not more than one eighth of this
aumber were formed in the Middle States
Probably a very large proportion of the
number credited to this section were de-
veloped In and west Of the Alleghanies
especially where the mountain chain is
greatly depressed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The Legislature need not stand on iis
sense of conscientiousness and stay at the
Capitol any longer than is necessary. The
people expect to pay them the salary
which is so small as 10 allow q heavy
discount for patriotism, and the length OF
the session should not be marked down
with a relation to the per diem.
The Legislature has been conscientious
in its attempts to cut down expenses, rec
ognizing the difficulties of taxing the
people more than is absolutely necessary
The present Legislature certainly
wishes to do the best it can under the
circumstances, and we hope that they
will.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The session of the National Demo
cratic Committee at Washington has the
important question to settle as to the
place for holding the presidential con
vention. 1t seems to be the plaines'
thing that the most convenient and com
Portable place ought TO be chosen. Balti-
more, Philadelphia, or New York are
certainly the best places as it looks now
as Cincinnati and Chicago have had the
honor of receiving the Democracy.
There is one thing most important
and that is that the galleries should not
be allowed any "clacque" The public is
present on the floor of the convention
though the press and the admissions art
so limited that the gallery does not repre-
sent any popular privilege. We insist
that the "clacque" in the gallery shall be
cut off
The other important thing is that the
National Committee should choose &
convenient and comfortable place for the
convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

We don't know how much truth there
is in the statements sent out from some
of the Schuylkill mines, where the miners
resumed on Monday, charging bad faith
on the part of the Reading company, by
refusing to employ some OF the men who
were clearly embraced in President Cor
bins agreement with Master Workman
Lewis. The line WAS clearly drawn
against re employing those who had been
guilty of violence against person or
property, and all Others were as clearly
assured that they could resume their
places-N J. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

The Interstate commerce law will
doubtless be amended so a. to prevent
foreign railway companies from compel
ing with our own.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

OF the investigation of the Sugar Trust
the New York World says:
According to the testimony of Mr..
George II. Moller, whose refinery was
bought up by the pool, the object Of the
combine" was to kill competition, and
as a matter of course TO obtain the abso-
lutte power of controlling the sugar mar.
ket and fixing the price of both raw and
refined sugars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-23

We pointed out on Monday the diff.
Guilty that the Republican party will en-
counter in the Northwest II 1t goes into
the contest next fall without substsn.
tial revenue reform policy and a candi-
date that win fairly represent such q
policy.-N p Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

GIROS.-C6dlgo de Comercia
PEREDA.-H Historic Natural.
CASTA. .,OS.--v verdadern eontahilidad.
GuiA del Concrete J Banea.
GANOT. -Fisiea.
MIGUEL-Diceionario latino.
ARTE de faegos AstifciAlea.
LLOFRlU.-IA Jabonsria.
c0MBER0USSE.-GeomsiriA
BRi0T.-A'gs gsbn.
ET.--GieomesrtA anAiisiea.
uLTIMOs aias De "a Al6soto
FELlu.--ftsscA yQnlmarA.
GALDOS.--IA Dsshesedadn.
ri Amigc AAnso.
ECARTlS.-CiHmkiaca latiaA
COMELERAS.-GnzlsSca eassslIA-
EA
CAnALLKRo.-- lasAna-
GAYII-AS. -- Artntasa y Alg.hra
Gse1@s&saA J TTaxu2ssse
srsA.
REG Z LEL.-RsgAtaea = Pssx41a-
oQSZALgZ FA~ ZEFKRiSQ.-n
iansttA
nlCCtUSAAiU 3s IL Az4szA rsa
CAMPOAMQA--~ l'ae@As
LAaassM1
Fe~s@as : E1As8laa
L0@@@ ps~=@a
iInLiuTEAA \ 1 IsgsxsAAt. szz~as r1raa.
AsANIuAMQA--E*ssxzrA
POLO g. tlaz fwa44as as % AAG.aAAAa
AlEAA 1ssssum- -- y seAasss xs Ax.s
saafAsM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
PASAJES INTERCoLONIALE

Lea gas.os de pssmAseaaa e. los rHnios 10 uAs.
eoFdo son poF eGsaA De los pasA,ssoa.
CoNDIcIoMKA.
81 valeg de las EOas4~s sIssAs.ssAs sssA asa
Por 10 AgsEeA4 as EAaassA csc u LompAnta sss8asA
Sisnpgs 81 nostaass as iea pAaA!ss Sses Cd tran
aas a,a 60 "A plaSA a. sGfe4ta1a,
coScKsIoxKs,
Esia Ageaela Hss3s pAsa!ss as ia vs..,. sa
Ice EaA!es Ta4sses Yoa stsa mssss eaz
"a 10 p.I dc rssa.as &c 4os FsssssassssssSa skASs
pos NJ AA0, eoa sA ii Rs as fsa..A
soaA iamaasa gxs9 pAsSss e@asss4s q saaSst tasss
de paaA,sa as s&AaFa. ~ p essrssssA RAs tsas
De - p.
rsa sssssEk F~sssaa > sAEa.sa IS ssueAs asass e.
feeAe - yea tAs Sea- ssess2gsss Axsa@ AAAa
isa E&Aaa t@snsses &s $500 +5as ssatas ~ D b
an0s FaEAtAA - sasfta FAsts ss gA@Ast 80 % u
AAes "a saasAaa ~ - s~@sssAaa 80 sssAAzss ~
iAsagA1 fAttss s#tsaa4 LaaasA2 xs4 tAal4a Es8 -
vas4cs s4las zsaaasa ss issa sssa sass s.s - r..
us. aes asa2As sAgsst2 "a eaAsIs &s aAssss
PAaAJEs pE enaAD0a
La tsssaas pasa - asasssa ss& ssasssS Nas&sas
hAVTsa sssAa - sFAaosa !ss
ELMgas
lsas sz2 a4azssEBss AZ ga 90 ass,u4 su saasss .
&as 80 aa AgsaSa osa etssaA 8asA4ss.aa tss ~
usss5&Sss sas see naAtst ssvss sstas 8s Eaaasa
Tara tsasa rAss a. sasssnw Easaasps u Axuaas
Fs.assaa
Tssrka. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

DE vAPORES -CORREO6 E6PANOLEE
entire
Liverpool Puerto-Riso , Sto. Domingo.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados q dicho servicio son
los sig'1ientes:
San Ju&n, capitan Izaguirre.
Pxerto,iqxea0, captain Oiri6a.
Arsci5o, captain G&rate.
BorfnqSen, captain Mendialdus.
MayGSIsx, captain Gutierrez.
Despsch&ndose uno el IS de csda
mes, & veces con escala en- Santandef
Para otros pormenores dirigirse { los
sehores White Forman y Co., Liver
pool, Sobrinoa de E1quiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

Ks.A empress As dlsyussas rscas3assasass
aHs los vapoFss As IL misms Sas sAasa ~
puerto De EaaAsAA~ Il - as esAa nsa. ssa
ansoaA, aAsrAs ds lA sasgA 10 sTesl g@ssts ?
IL de- 10 CsrsAs, tsda b Ses - Fussass sa lsa
pusrtcs txiranisres, fw(s, HsswS AwAsa =
lmbWss, para lssA, Ps@s J kavavtm
Les bE4xss d u Oss.pa4Gs yNs Gss.
Gs este pssvts % dirissn al Rwa as
Espeaa, salsa ds SsAtaaiss psrs L.
vespeol, y 10 este pMnts para sl Has~s.
Fto~Rleo, MArna l. De ltH&.--Las emaxx-
asAAriea. 6Dhrsaos h HguaaeA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

Lss escalas de Puerto Llm6n y Cara
pano no estkn incluidas en oil itlneraFso
oAcial, , por 10 tanto pueds suprtuIre. 81
no % hacen dlchas esoAlas, las llegadAs 4
Puerto Rico % anticiParAn uaO 9 doa dlas
xYWlA do Ian AMxx1xA9.
vapor M. L. WLlAVERDE,
CAPTAIN DON 4. CARBON.
II ID - .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

Acaban de lecibirse en- esta I'm
prenta:
Novelas de Perez Gald6s:
Tormento.-El Doctor Centeno
10 prohibido.-La Fontana de
Oro.-El Amigo Manso.-D: Per.
fecta-Gloria.- Fortunate y Jacin
ta.-La Familia de Leon Roch.-
La Desheredada.
Misales.
Manual de Cabos y Sargentos.--
Tactlcas de Seccion, Compafia,
Battalion y Recluta, ; Cartilla de
tiro.
Dictionaries: de la lengua caste
Llama, por la Real Academia, por
una Sociedad de Literatos, y por
Oampano.
Id. Latinos, por R. Miguel, Sal.
vi Y Valbuena.
/ II. Ingles espanol, y espafol in-
giles.
Id. Frances espafol, y espahol
frances.
Veterinaria, por Arago.
GiI6n. - Codigo De Comercio
(uueya edici6n)
C6digo Penal, para el bolsillo.
III. id. Militar.
Ley de Enjuiciamiento Militai
VICENTE.
Ii. Rodriguez --Compilaci6n eri.
minal. a.
Ley de Enjniciamiento Civil CO.
mentada.
Pereda. Ell sabor do Ia Tierruca
Polo.--Compendio de Latinidad
Manual del Matrimonio Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
llsaos Ok conERcIo.

Nc assas ssssH sAaAs aass ssssa , aasna
- sssAsssassass ~ 8AAssaE % -
fsssa sAssss a.ss .st. sasAss ss
tsasssa . sss ass sasaa ssssasss ca
ii "a A*xasAa 80 Tin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

Y Y $50

Ea e . saaHsa as gR s#4 Il
s ~. EsAas SIS ~ ~ So. -
gss4 10 as AtA ssas a.s. 60 =
s8&saa sa=a. ssss=x. sAf. sx@asa
Essssgaa 8 ass yssafsa ssssa
- tms r M. ssam nass
- ssSs u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DEMORIS,

I Constituda nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre con
oompetente direction provisa de titles material necesaro
un establecimiento de primer orden contando un
diendo eecar custos encsgos Sc me hagan por dicies
complcados que sean Ia seguridad de que deare
tsfecnos todos los gustos enas todas las exigencas
Tanto Ia simple arjeta como Ell arstco diploma; e SEN
clio recibo comerca los documentos bancarios el
pequeno ete eegante marqulla para tabacos etc.,
etc., garantzo quedaa satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perfecto los abajos que hagan ell exane
70.
Muestrao de toda case de trabaos que encargue
exhibira este estabecimiento remtra vueta de
correo quien 10 soicite.
FORTALEZA a.
IMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

As8a - gssssaase ossa As4as tea
ass asa1a - ssasa Fasa "a esxHs..
AZ = Sc q ga. ~ - ex~raAo
ssa vSs@ s@sps@1 "A esvAAA %
sssa ssas ~ AAA 80 sx@sA CO q
sm~ewssa &c hzsxsss M.xrawTx1
- sssxss As - sssAsxs q SECS.
sa.s. IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20

- E ~ E ~ ID -
una sstancia basna y 4 preeio m6dico,
may pr6xima 4 10 Poblaei6n de Rio pie.
drAs.
Informaskn, eAlls de ls CruH ndm.
81, Pasrto- Rico. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
IIBROS.

Po' G! dItimo rapor corrso de
"a Peninsula, Sc han recibido en-
la Imprenta del BoIxTrs MKR.
cASTiL los siguienteS hbros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-20
L1eNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx A HATE

Ademas de las antiguss lineas recslarA men.
suAlmente ests lslA uno dc los vspores de
10 Compania en- solicitnd de fietes.
PASAJES TRASATLANTICOS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
WACO.
Tbs Dry Seeds Fss.bHsbmshf CT Is.
w.no Br0s. Mike al Assignment!
Id feysr CT All Creditors.
a oonvict Taken from huntsville to be
Eiied Tor Horse THETA Suit 10
Trs Land ritle

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Oct. 8 about 4 O'Clock
this evening the large dry goods eslaS-
lishment OF Levine Bros. in this city
made sn assignment TO W. ". Ssley Of
the Waco National Bank, making him
assignee. The assignment is in favor of
all creditors OF the firm. An inven DRY Of
liabilities and assets will be made as soon
So possible. Soma estimates have been
made by good authorities that the liabil-
ities will be about $4,000 or 100000 and
the assets, including stock on hand, Will
reach somewhere il the neighborhood Of
100000 The Levine Bros. have been
in the mercantile business in this city for
about twenty years and are highly re.
spected SIS gentlemen and business men
by everyon- in this city. Their failure
In business WAS quite surprise to most
everybody in Waco to-day.
Sheriff R seves OF Somervell county ar
rived 10 this city to-day and had In
custody J. 81. Gates, whom he
had brought from Huntsville. Gates
WAS s convict in the state
penlten,iary at Huntsville, but his term
had nearly expired and Sheriff Reeves
ohASSsoo hiu Va q VI IL tIb luSil
committed In Somervell county some
three years ago. Gates IVES placed In jail
here and will be transported 10 Somer.
veil county tomorrow to answer the
charge pending against him there.
Suit WAS filed in the United States Cir
cult court to-day, which is suit Of tres
pass TO try title to one sixth of league
# land situated in R1nnells county. Also
for damages amounting to SS7, 1000 which
the plaintiffs claim from the defendants
on the gr unds OF being deprived Of the
use the lard involved. The plaintiff, In
the suit are james Smy.h, MATILDA, Sarah
Jane and Mary Smyth. The former
Is resident Of county Tyrone, Ireland,
snd the three latter named plaintiff, re-
side IN county Antrim, ireland. The de-
|endauts In the suit are William Roger
and Ida Roger, his wife, Jack Cocker, Will
lam Cocker snd Culs Coker. The three
after are minors, and are represented in
me suit by A. ]. Nations, their legal
guardian. All the defendants reside in
he state CT Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

phis, II; Indi.nspolis, l3 Er1ors-Phils.
delphia, 0; lndisnspolis. 6. Batteries
Sanders snd Clements, Shreve and Buck
ley. Ump:re-Lynch.
WASHINGTON. o.. S-Wsshington,
g.; PittsblTr. Is. H!ts-Wsshingsop, 8;
Pittsburg, Is, Errori-Weshipgton, 6;
Pl:tsourg, 5 B.tteries-O'Dly and
Msck, S.aley and yak. Umpires-Dan-
iels apG Powers. Game called on
account Of darkness.
New YORK, Oct. 3-New York, 8;
Chicsgo. 0 Hits-Nsw YORK, 6; Chicago,
5. Errors-New York, L; Chicago, 4.
Bstteries-Welch and Ewing, Guubert
and Daily. Umpire-Kelley.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. ;-Brooklyn,
10; Baltimore, IL. Hi.s-Brooklyn, IL;
Baltimore, IA. Errors-Brooklyn, s;
Baltimore, 8. Batteries-Mays and
Bushong, Cunningham and O'Rrien
Umpire-Ferguson. Called on account
Of darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, PA Oct. 3.-Athle.ic,
8; CieveIsnd. Hits-A.nletlc, 9; Cleve-
lsnd. 6 Erors-Ahletic, 8; Cleveland,
8. B,tteries-Sewsrd and R biusor,
B kelley snd Snyder, Umpire-Devlin.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. S-St. Louis,
Il; Kansas CITY, .. Hits-St. Louis, IL;
Kansas City, 10, Erors-St. Louie, 2;
Kansas LCity, 5. Batte1ies-C Chamber
lain and Dolsn, Porter and Brennan.
Umpire-Doescher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
sPORTING.
Coreicana Races.


CoRsIcAsA, TEX Oct. S.-Flrst race
Raining, seven eig hths Of mile dash
Kemp Dillon won, Mabel second, jim
Williams third. Time-l:3o.
Second Iace-Two- fifty pace. Ira N
wop, Midnight second, Bucks.ain third
Six heats were paced In time ranging from
1888 to 2:46.
Third race - Three-year-old, three
fourths OF mile. Iusolesn WOE, Kitchen
second, Nsttie Lockwood third. Time
1:174.
Fourth race - Three-year-old :rot.
William Hill won. Three in the feld, ell
distancsd. Time--2:42.
Fifth race-Runnlrg, mile dash. Moon
light won, Long Governor second, Ia
Bride third. Time-l:i5.
There wss s good crowd in attendance
o-day.