davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
xoUsG IuCHTNSAR.

Chicago Tribune.
q. Noaag ioehinvar has come out OF tbs
on all the Wild hroncos ais seat was The
best
Ne wss counted whoopss. well skilled ID
A bed man from wayoaek vas Young
LaeAiaysr'
he would crush eayuse with grip Of his
he was boss DER The rest OF the COW boys
with ease,
There Was no,niag could fsze aim. 70,
nothing eaRsd scar
saeh roarcy aasi shooter as Young Loeb,
suSar
Hsseoue or II tie West, to the city hes
come.
he's wslked into the hasseou, and sud
denly Eagn
Ase the iFlakess. they whisper 'eTwefe
better sT far
TO keep clear Of such terTarS as Young
EnchiRya-'
o. Young i4oeAiasas has made patent bis
Hes announced hes kilies from Killer
vile straight.
Aud hes called them al up 10 line AZ ths
bar.
gu Viii 2ttSA AtAs laS F&ksEss4 saw
Yeaas LSehiRvaF
o. = s.saga posing saan has declined 70 take
more.
Aa8 he Yonns I.scAinvar has demanded
bis gore
lie proposes wsia bullets tAe body 10 mSr
0t the RECKLESS installer. does Yoang Lceh
suyars
a. Ne&as E.arsiav&s has had no time q
4rza
When something has cAaSht him lust an-
Ser The Jaw.
AID is soorsa-,i Aes gone With sIeAen
Eneckea eus N twa seconds Is Youns
joeh5Ey&S.
Taere Is haskliag and busting aad open
Ing aaov.
AID Gse cgssS.,y Is DRAGGED Ger tie saw
GssSty Gaoss
Hes ost oa TIE Sidewalk. ard Eneh hesoss
Fs&E
l. ssc stack q tae terrible Yoaug Lech
gnTar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
Tacoma Personal Items.

TACOMA. March 23.-~Mr. and Mrs.
J c. Brockenhrough spent part of Ia,
week with friends in Olympia.
Miss Hamilton, the whistler, whs
was the star III the aesthetic concert
Is the guest of Mrs. samuel Coilyer
Mrs. {. If. PRESCOTT Is recovering
from 4 severe attack OF neuralgia %
the heart and stomach.
Mrs. Isaac W. Anderson IS expected
10 return from her California visit thu.
week.
Mr. ", 4. Steraheigh spent the early
part ol the week in Centralia on bust
tfcss.
Mr. +. T. Peet Is recovering from i
severe attack 0f aniusv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

$50, OOO-k-4so acre farm, $50 acres
In cultivation. every foot good land and
half beaver dam: over $500 worth OF raa-
ehinrry. several large barns. ssooo house,
well furnished. good orchard and every
thing complete. Sales from tie farm
srnouat 70 over Saoeo annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

-. =. - - 4sS
Capital, $4,000. $500 Per Share.
The tract to be handled
by this pool is situated
north Of Lake Union, be-
tween Gilman and Wood
and Parks, and overlook
ing Salmon Bay.
It can be subdivided into
$50 lots c attaining from
5000 to Z. 90 square feet
each, with avenues 10 and
100 feet wide.
To be placed on market
June /, 1889.
The steam motor line to
Green Lake via. Gilman
Park will be running by
July 4, and the cable road
extension to Woodland
park is promised for 1889.
We offer $40, 900 of this
pool, 80 per cent cash May
/, 1889; balance anuary
1, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Foe pesa0crAfsc assi as al Los Angeles.
asSsr an aSza.ns effort ~ resist toratng be
Offices ovSr - their hes uAlissa sascessoTss
have sigEc22eseff. excepting the ssxeef
Scam ssfs5z.ssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

For information regarding this addition
see car doable-colnmn advertisement
elsewhere IN this rayssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
TRUSTEES

Nave your magazines music,
and law books bound suoStan-
tally at r. Antfscry's Binoery
Opera Bleck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
SAMUEL l. CRAWFORD
CHARLES : eoxoyER-
W-Rx1xRxNCRs-Rysry nxnk and
u1ine0 Mxn In 6ea<xie.
REAL ESTATE
nYeStm entS
OFFERED By
GavS,dsG .esss
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
07 E00-Forty feet frontage on Sec
W sVOO ond street, near Pike the
cheapest property on the street
Go 600-25 by 60 feet, corner Third
Va 630OV and Washington streets.
&1C nn0-Fun los with fne rezs.
VAO3VOO eeree, on east side OF Front,
between Virginia and Lenora
Ooh 000--Lot on the west side of
V1O,OOu Front street, next 70 the
corner Of Pike. On the lot is $Txo resi-
dence- Price, 81. coo: one-fourta cash, bal
ance on long time a. per cent
GEo 00A-rifty-fhree feet frontage
V0OyVOV on Commercial street, be
tween Yeslsr avenue and Washington
street
OCE 000-ARLINGTOy HOTEL Fall
VVO,VUO lot ct the southeast corner
81 Commercial and Main streets, including
the Arlington hotel hsildinx.
500. OOO.Le.s facing on Front *:
facing on West street These lots carry ripa-
1an rights and extend 10 deep water. On
the property are wharves, factories and
business houses which viii rent for $1,000 q
month. Price. sl0o, 600: oae-fourth cash.
balance on long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SI,OOU ness. 'i ZOO 600, ha li Ssss,
ss5oo.
&C n00-fnterest In highly pro:Sia.
Vo.S00 bic manufacturing business.
CO 0n0 Interest in highly profits.
VosOOo bic brick rnanEfsctovy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GEn REWARD il every case VIII re
VOV paid By rs for information sara
csens 20 coavict persons of destroying our
signs on property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
WATER FRONT.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.

G7 0n0-Two lots corner Madison and
VI WV Tenth.
OK 00n-Lot southwest corner Jack
YOsOVO son and Seventh streets
So. ssssss'. at, s or Ninth and
OK 000-Fall LOT, southeast corner of
VSsVVV Ninth and Stewart.
90 Q00-Two lots At northeast corner
VC,OOO Of Tenth and Stewart.
DO H00-Desirahle LOT on Main, below
Y6scVO Eleventh.
$2.10OaosSissssslArs.' corner Eighth .nd
&1 7E0-Lot on southeast cor Broad
Va ~ way and Barclay streets.
$1,000 .isss 1, an: $50; ssssa Anne Town at
61 0En-Lots on Main and Washing.
pa 1CV ton streets, beswe~4 ~ elssn
and Fourteenth. 81 80 10 sl.2,o
CHEAPER BUILDING LOTS.
81 100Three lots northwest corner
VI AOV Twelfth and Weller.
CT nnn-The south half OF block 4.
VAsVVV Edes Il Knights addition six
LOTS $1,000 each.
&7E0-Fine lot In Denny's East Park
VsOV cleared aud fenced
&cnn-pouhle corner on Mob Hn,
ACEn-Three of the choicest lots in
OAOV Crown Supplemental add. $3.50.
UoEn-six lots in McGilvra's addition.
~AcO $500.
G0En-Biocks II and a, Arlington
VHoo Heights addition, nj 5000 each.
1En-Tweaty-eigh lots In . body In
viz Kicks addition $a,soo cash: .
HOUSES AND LOTS.
&16 000-Two lots and three new
VAOsVOO three-story houses, north
east corner of James and Eighth streets.
60 000-Twc lots at the northwest
Va A,SVO corner OF spring and sixth
streets. including fine residence. $1,000.
Sc OOO..one hundred and twenty
house. with large amount of small fruit, at
northeast corner Pine and Sixth streets.
Sc .ns an, hard si.s finished e;
on east side of Fourth, between spring and
seneca
CE 7En-Choice residence and full
W. w lot. corner Twelfth and Pine.
Magnificent view and one Of the best ar
ranged residences In the city.
&C 7En--Iot on east side of seventh.
va w between Lenora and Blanch-
ard, with barn aud eight-room house.
DO S0n-Los and new fve-roon. hard
va, wv finished house. southwest
corner John and Rollin: very esst terms.
ACRE TRACTS.
$40 250-Thirfy Eve acre addition
Va ~, 6cO between Salmon Bay and
Smiths Cove al $50 an acre.
co CE-Seventy-t acres sou b oil
VS. ~ the city az SIS an acre.
&C E00-Ten acres at Smiths Cove
YV1oSO within two blocks OF the
railroad land.
OK 000-Twenty acres OF the bes'
VosOOO land IN Rsyeuna springs
Park addition.
60 00N-Twenty acres north oftrcer
V6,OSS Lake.
GQ0n-singlea acres in Days acre gar
WV dens north Of Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

EHY. 5o3n r. 3iamoa Is 20 Port
Madison. he re- u n te-noFr0~.
Mr. Fred Graham, who has been
quite III for some stays. Is eenyaleScent-
Miss Lillian Burroughs, Who has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Tle fesagag weekly entertainment
given rs tise Senate selsa ur society.
ss>cfsEged as trisass y evening At Bsowa's
asN. Tae oiiieefs cieeyed q, fae last
meeting were installed, after Whsth aa
excellent aaa varied programme was
rendered iaY lie H2eaalssrs OF slse Sac5e.
~ TIE stair, bsSisys heinr wei Al
tended. VS. a deCS issl SIRE esS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

sxATrLE wAsHssTox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Application for shares
to be made 70
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
Tried for Stripping the clothing From a
Drunken Man.

The first case before the Court of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon, was
that of James Murray, George Howard
and James sDougherty, indicted for high
way robbery. w. s. Hlles thad been as
signed to defend them. The affair bc
CURED near the West Yard on March 25.
johnson S. Hill was the victim. While
intoxicated OF dragged he was robbed Of
his coat, vest, hat, suspenders and shoes.
| Hill the prosecuting witness was put on
the stand and testified to taking drink
of liquor at Shipley and Water streets.
After that he knew nothing more until
he reco vered consciousness at the City
Hall. There he saw his clothing.
Alpheus B. Bowlen, watchman for the
w. & N. Railroad Company testified to
seeing a gang of tramps take Hills coat,
vest and shoes of of him near the West
Yard. Hill was very drunk William
H. Tutty, telegraph operator at the West
| Yard, also saw the occurrence and iden-
titled the prisoners as members Of the
crowd who robbed Hill. Police Officers
James T. Scott and Charles A. Broomal
testified to the arrest Of the prisoners
There were no witnesses for the defense
Mr.. Hilles and Mr.. Biggs each mad,
lengthy arguments. The argument
ended at 5. 40 o'clock. The chief iustic
deferred charging the jnry until thi
morning and discharged them until tina
time
The following prisoners were put il
the box and arraigned
John McGaw Of Newark for the larcen
of five pair Of pantaloons from Ranki
Armstrong on April 20. Pleaded nc
guilty.
William Doyle for the larceny of hl
from Richard B. Aiken, Jr., on Apil 4
Pleaded guilty.
Joseph H. Scott, colored, for the la
ceny Of 200 feet of rope from Charles
Denn on March %. He pleaded NJ
guilty.
John West, for the larceny OF a monke
wrench from William H. Cole on Marc
; s, pleaded guilty.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this NOR
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
WILMINGTON AGAIN.
The Lancaster Team Defeated by Our
Boys in Great shape.


The Wilmington Base Ball Club added
another to its victories. The third game
of the season resulted in similar man
ner with the previous games and the
home team won from Lancaster of the
Middle States League yesterday, by a
score of 10 to A.
Whoop her up for the Wilmington and
just keep your eye peeled in that direc-
tion.
The game yesterday resulted in more
errors than the others, but was far re-
moved from them in several ways. The
play was noticeable for the heavy hitting
Of the Wilmington team and the work Of
the centre and right flelders of the Ian
caster team. Ten flies were knocked into
that territory.
But few clean hits had been made by
Wilmington up to the sixth inning
Then the home team caught on" and
four base hits were made. Four clean
hits were made in the seventh and one in
the eighth. The home team earned four
runs, while none of the visitors were
earned. The visitors four runs were
made on a wild pitch wild throw and
two passed balls.
In the eighth inning Fisher reached
first on Rigby's muif. Newell flew out
to Long, who also caught Fisher at second.
The visitors could not 60 Days curves
and made only four hits. of him The
locals did some great slugging and the
game was interesting throughout. The
detailed score follows:
Evening journal., 1889-05-08

place of Pennsylvania oil. and this trade
has fallen off greatly. In one thing III Ihe
United States holds her own Aile
Chinese have taken a great fancy 70
clocks and watches, and no country seems
to be able to compete with Yankee enter
prise in this direction. Americans mon ION
opolize this branch Of trade whoLiy,
and the indications are that they
will continue to do so. Ihe On.lisse ..ll;.'e
cows" said Colonel Withers, give
verv little milk. and there are very few
cows A few years ago the American
market began to send condensed milk to
Hong Kong The trade that sprung up
in the article was remarkable. II became
~ nroftable that at the present time
Americans are losing their control of it
through continental competition. The
Germans now have condensed milk which
is an exact imitation in package and label
to the American, and are stealing all the
profits of the Americans. baltimore
SIM
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Or. DEPEW TEsTIFIEs.
He Pitches Into the Canadian Gran
Trunks Methods.

Trunks Methods.
New YORK, May S.-The senate COMMITTEES
on interstate commerce resumed the investi.
CATION into the workings of the interstate
commerce law in connection with the Grand
Trunk line at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew appeared before
the senator's. The senators present were.
Cullom, chairman; Hiscock, Blair Regain
Harris. Patt and German
Mr.. Drpew said that the tendency Of the
interstate commerce law was to give all the
carrying trade to the larger roads. The
smaller roads can make no money. All roads
are obliged TO publish their rates, and as they
are not allowed to give rebate the larger
roa.s are the only ones that can compete fol
tue trade In explaining the relation Of the
New York Central TO the Erie road Mr. De
rev said that each road was independent OF
the other and that there wrs only an inter.
change of business between them Further
more, The New York Central road has very
ht,lc business with the Granl Trunk roads.
The United States roads are practically al
the mercy Of the Canadian roads as TO the
local traffic. They can fix the rates from
Chicago and then recoupe any reductions by
extra charges on goods passing over the Can
adian portion of the line.
Is is entirely a matter of discretion with
the Canadian roads how much they shall
charge. They have an agreement with GER
tain steamship lines, whereby they guarantee
them 50 much business
MIR Dcpew said further that in his opinion
foreign ronds. whether Canadian or Mexican,
should be obliged to conform to the laws Of
the United States.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
ARemlhssSeaSe of the Legislature.

The 9.42 express this morning re-
minded one Of the crowds around Dover
during the session. The Legislature was
represented by Speaker Hoffecker and
Representative Maull. The speaker was
accompanied by his daughter. Mr.. M9ull
by his wife. He was bound for the West
to take up his new position. The third
House was represented by such familiar
faces as General Kenney, James L. VOL
colt and Colonel Cooper. These gentle
men stopped at Wilmington, but took &
later train for Philadelphia On tn,
same train there were Charles j. Har
rington of Pennington, looking of the
stuff that governors are made. and j. B
Clark OF the Sussex Journal
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

only four singles were made off of
Day.
Kilr0y struck out two men while Day
struck out nine.
The admission TO games at Union Park
is only 90 cents, Ladies will be admitted
to the grand stand free.
Fisher, who caught Day yesterday, is
from Albany, N. Y. He is a good player
and under the circumstances did good
work
In the sixth inning Peak was put out
between third base and home by Newell
assisted by Hinkle, Fisher and Nc
! Malone.
John Newell did not do much hitting
yesterday, but he played first in great
shape, accepting fourteen chances with
out a single error.
In Yesterdays game Rigby, left field,
made a number Of phenomenal catches
Gibson also deserves a goodly share OF
praise for his fine work at centre.
While the Wilmington boys knocked
flies into centre and left field, the visitors
did not give the local felders a single
chance, and neither Of them had an assist
Tomorrow afternoon the Wilmington
will meet the Philadelphia Giants al
Union Park, game to be called at 3.3C
o'clock. The home team is playing grea'
ball and deserves the patronage of the
people
The Wilmington play the Philadel
phia Giants tomorrow afternoon, gam,
called at $780, The Giants are playing
better ball now than they did early il
the season; but keep your eye on vii
mington.
The Young Grays Base Ball Club hai
organized with these players A. Brad
way, c. j. Goodwin, p II. Lewis. SIS
G. Hennigan, 1b.; ]. Ford, 2b, J. Nc
Names, 3b. j. May, If; j. Taggart
C. f. u. Saundres, r.f Address chal
lenges to John May, No 1115 Lobdel
street, Southside.
Hinkle played short with three assists
two put outs and one error, and Camp
bell covered second in his usual style
McMahon on third accepted some yer,
difficult chances having one put out ans
five assists Every man on the Whining
! ton team made one or more hits, with tn
exception Of Fisher and Belford
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
A Chat About China.

Ex-senator K. E. withers Of Virginia
late consul at Hong Kong. China, was
in Chicago Friday. In an interview he
said that in some respects the United
States is commercially gaining better
footing in Hong Kong. while in Others it
is rapidly losing ground. In cotton goods
particularly, he said, we are not so
strong AS few years ago. The English
and Germans seem to be crowding
American cotton goods product
out Of the market. Then in the pc
troleum supply. America once sent China,
through Hong Kong, nearly all Of it's OIL
Refining In Russia has advanced to the
point where her product Is taking Jh'
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
A Gift 10 the City Of Passaic.

PAssAIc, N. j., May S-A short time ago
number Of wealthy men purchased "Pauh-
sons CASTLE an unfinished building Of mag
nificent proportions that stands on the hill.
G. NJ. X. Paulison spent a fortune in the
building and failed during the panic The
recent purchasers bought it with the inten-
tion Of giving it to the city Of Passaic for
city hall and free public library. The gift
viii be made at thenext meeting Of the board
81 nlnnrn,nr,
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
nestrnctive Ln,nber Ylre.

LUDINGroN, Mich, May s-A disastrous
fire is raging at A. e. Carter's mill. The
dock caught FIRE from spark from a tug
which was passing, The wind was blowing
hard and the firemen were having hard
time 10 save the mills At last accounts 400, T.
coo inch and piece lumber and 2OO, 900 shingles
tyara burned
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Misfortune Pursues Downes.

WATERBURY,, Conn, May Misfortune
still pursues Mr.. c. ?. Downes, who recently
suffered such serious loss from the forest fires
Yesterday bis barns at South Britain were
set on FIRE by his neighbors burning brush,
and all his farming machinery and prize
cattle were consumed There was not a cent
Of insurance on the property.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
wnnsnn Encircled hv Fire.

WAUsAU, Wis, May s.-Unless rain soon
comes, great hardship to farmers in this sec
ton will result Woods are On fire all around
the city. Hay meadows, CROPS ami bridges
have been destroyed in the western part Of
the county. Farmers and mill men in the
country are fighting the fire with big crews.
The air in the city is filed with smoke.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
must show cnnss. y

HARRlsBURG, Pa, May s-The court has
granted a rule requiring the state insurance
commissioner TO show cause why he should
not be compelled to issue license to the
National Life Association Of Hartford, Conn.
to do business in Pennsylvania. The com
missioner holds that the petitioner is not a
mutual company.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
ITEMS or INTEREST.

A good appetite is essential to good
health. and loss of appetite indicates
something wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla
creates and sharpens the appetite, assists
the digestive organs and regulates the
kidneys and liver. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla this season. Sold by druggists.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Joweler wright,s Terrible Death.

New York, May s-James E. Wright
aged 26, jeweler, living at l42 Madison
avenue, and doing business at 10 East Four
teenth street, either fell or jumped from the
roof Of his residence and was killed by the
fall
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
coIll.lon on the Jerser centrnI.

DOVER n. j., May s-A collision occurred
last night between two trains ON the Central
road at Port Oran. The engines Of both
trains We're considerably damaged, and one
of the hremen sustained severe injuries about
the legs The accident is said TO have been
due to a misplaced switch.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
DIR. narter's wnd Cherrv pItters.

Francis KELLY & Co., No 1O8 Market
street, Wilmington, Del, have been ap-
pointed sole agents for the State of Della
ware for the above named BrTTERs.
Orders will be filed and empty bottles
received at our store here at same price
and terms as at St. Louis house.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
MARRIED.

MOORE-LANK.-At the Bethel ". E.
Church, on April 10. by the Rev W. Is. Gregg,
Leavin e Moore of near Laurel and Annie
Lank of near Seaford, Del.
SHORT-PHILLlPS.-A At Mount Zion NJ. IT,.
Church, on April 2j by the Rev. w. b. Gregg,
Norris s. short of near Georgetown and Mary
A. Phillips of near Seaford. Del.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
BAsEeALL.
League.

At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. ..........O 0 O. . 0 0-6
New York. ....... 4. 3 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Buflnton ana Clements; Crane and
Brown. Umpires Fessenden and Curry.
AZ Washington X
Boston-W Washington game postponed to June
Il Bunker iIill day). To be played in Boston.
At Cleveland
Chicago .... ]. ......0 ! o 3 0 ! 0 Ks
Cleveland. .,....... 30 > 0 0 0 0-3
Batteries; Bakeley and Snyder; Dwyer and
Flint Umpire Barnum.
AZ Indianapolis
Indianapolis. .........0 0 0 80
Pittsburg ...... .....3 0 0 o. 2
Batteries: Boyle aaa Myers; Maui and Miller
Umpire: Lyach
Assoesstlon.
AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ............O 0 o. 900 o OIL
Athletic. ..............2 0 Q x-7
Batteries; Smith and Keensr; Weyhing and
Cross. Umpire Goldsmith.
At Louisville
Louisville ............1 % 0 3 J = 3
Brooklyn. n............5 q . 0 Q x-l3
Batteries: Ramsey and Berins; Ehret and Cook
Lovctt apd Bpshong Umpire; Holland
St. Louis. ............s o . o SCI
Columbus ............O 0 0 o. .
Batteries: King and Milligani Mays and o'con-
nor. Umpire Ganney.
At Kansas City
Kansas City ..........2 i 0 o 10
Baltimore .............0 0 . 0 o.
Batteries Mccarthy and Donahue; Kilroy and
Tate. Umpire Ferguson.
other Games.
At Jersey City
Jersey City ........1 4 0 s 4 8 0-21
New Haven. ~ 0 0 -
Batteries: Williams and Hofford; Carsey and
Smith, Umpire: Mahoney.
Az Newark
| Newark ............. 0 0 OF
! Hartford ....... 40 0 0 e. 0 OIL
Batteries Miller and Sullivan; Minkleman and
Derby. Umpire; Knight
At Wiikesharre--
| Wllkesbarre. ...........0 0 0 0 Q OK
Lowell. ...... ........0 0 o 0 o x
Batteries: Fitzgerald and Williams; German
and NJ Murphy. Umpire: Manning.
AZ Trenton
Cuban Giants, ?; Boston, D.
At Easton--
worcester .........3 o / 20 6 / x-1
Easton ...............O ! 9 , OIL
Batteries: Burkett and Terren; Handiboe an,
Moore.
AT Syracuse
Syracuse ............2 no o 0 o / o.
Rochester. ...........O o.
Batteries Keefe and Muller; Calihan aud Nc
Keough. Umpire: Pearlin. isr-sA
At Hamilton ~. EsszS
Hamilton. ..............1 o 0 .
Buffalo ........ .......0 0 0 0 -
Batteries Blair and Oldhed; Tanning AM
Thayer nass@ sa.z.-.- xsGAs
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
IANCAsTER.
WILMINGTON.
SCORE nY INNINGS.

Lancaster. r............0 O2 o = 90 o.
Wilmington ......O 2 0 0 x-l0
Earned runs Lancaster. 0; Wilmington. 4;
Two base hits-Kilroy. Campbell. Base on
ball-Peak, Gollins,2; yogt, Fisher, Newell;
balls-Fisher g. Wild pitches-Day, 2.
Double play-Iong and Peak. Left on bases
Peak, Gibson. Fisher. Belford, Day. Stolen
and Fisher. Time Of game 1855. Umpire
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
DIED.

TALLEY.-In Brandywine hundred. on Nav
$, Mary widow of the late Peter Talley, in her
18th Year.