davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

salem, Or, September %, 1889
Notice is hereby given to whom IL may
concern tn It a. Bush, president, and W.
Breyman, secretary ofthe Salem FIGURING
Mills Company, on behalf of the Salem
FIGURING Mills Co, n corporation doing usi-
ness and owning property in the city of
Salem, have this day filed their petition
praying an order of the common council
vacating all of Front street between Trade
and Min streets in said city, and that
Thursday, October Ath, 1889 at 7:30 o'clock,
p. m. at said council chamber. has been
fixed by the council as the tin e and place
for considering said petition and taking
action thereon. l.. +. CONN,
City Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

by ocal applications, NJ they cannot roach
the diseased portion of the ear. There be-
only one way a. cure deafness, and that l.
by constitutional remedies Deafness h
caused by an innnmed condition of the
mucus lining Of the eus,nchinn tube
When this tube gets lnfamed you have "A
rumbling sound dr imperfect hearing, and
when II Il entirely closed, deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be-
taken out and TINS tube restored 10 It's nor
NAL condition, hearing VIII be destroyed
forever; nine cases out % ten are caused by
caiaTrh, (which n nothing but an iniinmoi
condition 0f The mucous nuTftces
We oil.r one Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case ~ intarrh that eannOt be
cured by taking ialis Catarrh Cure.
Price Tjc. per bottle. sold by ali drug.
gisis.
y. j. Cheney a Co.. prnprlctors, Toledo. o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

Disturbances Of the peaceful summe
such as DiarrhOea, dysontery and cholen
infantum, promptly eyicted by Wright,
ohcksfrry e,.iial s,ld d all drus slstl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
&C that your ticket read via the Northern
Paclnc railroad and avoid the
change ofears.

Leave Portland at + a In. and $40 D. IA.
daily arrive a. Minneapolis or ~ Pasii AT
5slj q. ~.
PkcIflc DfvEiO..--Triins leave Front
and u street daily at HID a. "a. and $40
y. M. Arrive al ilrOna "a 40 y ~ and
4:3iu Ia arrive -e'iitle t.zja "a aud 9.,5 y. IA
Through Pullman Palace sleeping cars,
eiegtn any crcucs, nDc-t palace dining
cars bciHcln fDTfiand, Iac0in8 and Seattle
direct. Daily service. A. ~ ClfARLTON
Asst. GeIl Pass. Agent, ~ flral ~, Cor
Washington 81. Portland, Oregon.
Depot Corner First andi StreetA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
MARVELOUS
M { M 0 R Y
DISCOVERY.

Only Genuine System OF Memory Training -
-Four Books Learned In one IreadIng,
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited
Great Inducements To correspondence
Clnsses.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr WIN. A.
Hammond the worldiamed Specialist In
Mind Diseases, Daniel Grccnlenf Thomp
son, the great Psychologist, j. NJ, Buckly
ID. H., editor of the Christian Advocate
n. y, Richard Pro tor, the scientist, Hons.
w. w. Astor Judah l.. BcnJnman, and
others, sent post free by
Prof A. LOIsETTE, :37 Fifty Ave, Y
Jc 1910. DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
FLOWER CITY, GUARANTEED STAKE, $40 900.
N CT as fTrNFTNTSIIEDi
THE JOCKEY CLUB PARK MANOEUVBEs.

The suit for an Injunction which the NewYork
Jockey Club had entered against the Park Department
was Withdrawn at the request of the Jockey club
ON Monday President Huichlns at once sent SUI
pcrintendent Parsons the club fence on the
Pelham Parkway, but when the wOrkmcn were about
10 begin at the fence they were stopped by another
Injunction which Charles T. Coddington, counsel
of the club had obtained from County Judge NILS, Of
Wcstchester County.
Immediately upon the receipt yesterday OF the In
junction restraining the Mayor, Aldermen and Com
monalty, and the Park Commissioners, Mayor Grant
sent the papers 10 Corporation Counsel Clark The
latter at once applied TO Judge Inciaham for an
alternative writ of prohibition restraining County
Judge NILS from interfering with the city authorities.
In his affidavit upon which the motion was based, Mr..
Clark cites the art of the Legislature which provides
that the Supreme Court I'm the Ist Judicial District,
the Court of Common Pleas and the superior Court
shah have exclusive jurisdiction Of all actions or
spccial proceedings wherein the Mayor, Aldermen and
fommonalty thereof arr made party defendant
Under this act Mr.. Clark held that County judge
Minis was wholly without Jurisdiction. judge lhSrl,
ham took the same view, and issued the VIII aohN
FOR by the CORPORATION Counsel directing Judge MINIS
10 anpcar on Thursday at II a. III. and snow cause
why an absolute writ Of prohibition against nm souu
not he ic-llr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

Chicago Aug I3-1he CHICAGO players were unable
10 bunch their hits to-day and only for errors by Hall
nan I'm the fourth and seventh would have been shut
out The Phllies found the ball all right although
Pccr and Basan helped them to two runs bv miserable
fielding. The grounds soft and wet keeping down
sham plays The Dlows:
G gS.Islelpa . . 0 4! 2 9 G9-s
ra-chits-rbihdeiphia Il, Chicago 7; Errors1Phila-
dclpha . Chicago 3 Pitchers-sanders and D"yeF
Unplrc-Lynch
indianapolis Aug. 13-The Senators punched their hits
In the second and ninth innings today taking the second
game from the HOLSTERS Denny lost his head in the ninth
inning and made a costly which gave the visitors the
winning run Boyle pitched Indifferent ball. The score
was:
% yS9-,59ssI. .... 9 3 8 9 IS
Ba-eblts-washneon IS indianapolis 49, Errorss
Washington o. indianapolis l. Observation-Disclosures ana
Bowie. Umplre-McQuado.
louisville Aug. 13-Lousvlle was easily defeated by
the B,ltimores to-day. The score was as follows
E PsIoI%29Es ..::: Q 9 9 90
Ba-ehits- Baltimore o. Louisville s., .Errors-Bat
more o. Louisville l. Pllchefs-hltoy ana hecKeE I'm
Louisville has telegraphed for St. Loulss terms for
Latham.
Cincinnati Aug 13-The Athletics punched seven OF
their hits IN to.days game with Cincinnati and
easy victory. The score was
A,@, Athletic .-...-......:4i Q Q 3 Q 9 3 10
na.-1,lts-At Athletic 10 Cincinnati B.. Errors-AthlrtIc
% cincinnati !. P,chers-Wcyhng and Niau Umpire
Gafney.
Al Lowcll-Nework 4. Lowell >.
A. vorce.ter- Worcester - Norwalk 0.
Al New IIaven-New- Haven IL, Hartford 8.
Al Iondon-T.ondon z. Buffalo o.
Al Toedo-Toledo g. Hamilton H.
A. Toron,o-Toronto Z, Rochester 8.
Al Detrot-Detroit H. Syracuse TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TENNIS AT NARRAoANsErr PIER.

NaTagansett Pier, AuS. 13 (Specia FAVORABLE
weather again attended the tennis matches here to-
day. A large and enthusiastic audience surrounded
the courts all day long, and all good plays evoked
long-cOntnued appause. Shaw played vel and won
from both Wright and Rowland, Taylor also was in
his best FORM and found but little trouble in defeating
Wilston. The ladies' singles will be begun To-
morrow. Huntington had two games lost in the after
noon against Shaw when he splaned his ankle and
was obliged to default lie will be- unable 10 play at
New-York. Appended are the scores:
Singles, thlrl round-G. \. SHAW beat ~ j.. Wright,
G-3 90. G-4. j. Rowland beat Weeden, G-3 GO.
81 Huntington beat :. W. Moreheld, "a, 6-3.
Allan Hubbard beat T.. j. White, -, 6-3. W. H.
Churchill beat F. T. Hill, CO, Go. \. l. Willston
beat K. v Beach, G-1, G-3. II. A. Taylor beat T.
Steele. 6-3, Go.
Fourth round-Q. 4. Shaw beat J. Rowland, G-1,
90, 6-3. I. Huntington beat \. Hubbard, Ga
4-6, Cd. A. L. Wllston beat ". II. Churchill Ga
CO. H. 4. Taylor beat a. r.. Thomson, 81. e..
Fifth rOund-Q. \. Shaw beat T. Huntington by de-
fault. ii. \. Taylor beat A. l.. Wllli>On. %, G-3.
Tomorrow morning shaw and TAYLOR Will play for
the first prize in singles, and the doubles VIII be DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

First Racc-Six fuIlcne, Thtceyelrpids. OhIec-
ZION 1I5 Coalition 40, Minnie Palmer ll0, suhlisn:
no MayIp5 10 VIA chey Il2 }oo Burnside q ,o5
UnitaD l07 Fons,tia iVo hrogeca w. ECSTASY lo-
second Eacc-Onc miie-Bilthlay 1l2 Keynoie no
Bcr,la 100 Laura Davidson 1Ol, Brown Princess 9S
Ivy 90.
saw. lO1 watch Ne 100 King Torture 1Oi, Bayhoo
lOf Emily s. 100. Tight JO1. Pan Mall -
Fourth lace-Nie s,ums-Land, - III, liz E, ,17
George Corhctt IO5 Bourbon 1O5 Kitty r. 10l
F'nh Race-Nic. Selinc-Cat,kill 115. Boccaccio
Donald 112 Bob Isle 100 Iarbor Light 107 Vermont
1O7. Mamie Hay 102. Dilemma IS.
Pools: First RaCc-Coi.llon e2j. sunlight 500 Min
ME Palmer sf4 Maylaps. Rchecca and objection -
each VIA Cherry SO, Ionsie, Fonaetta and Century -
each. 1gd -.
second Ra.e-Laura Davidson SO. Brown Princess
go Bertha $50 Bi th1ay Sill field 81.
Third Racc-Bayhoo Little Bon and Centaur e25
each Tight SIG Emily s.. Pan Mall, Warsaw King
Fourth Racc-Eiehtto-Sevcn SO Nigilant SID
Kitty r. SlA Duke Of bourbon S., Amo $50, George
Fifth Race-Demma sos Vermont 500 Boccacco So
Mamie Hay So Donald a. IIarbor Light 81, Bob LisIe
SO. Cauakiil -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Aug 13.-This the first day Of the
Kempton Park second summer meeting The race
for tie Kemp.on Park International breeders Two
YearOd STAKES, of roo sovercigns. 800 soveregns to
the owner. 300 soyewigns TO the nominaor Of The
winner, and nfy sovercigns each to the owner and
noninstOr Of the second: by subscription Of three
gulneas each, If struck out by the first Tuesday in
January 1859. twelve guineas in addition II left
IN after that date penalties and allowances; five
furlongs; mincty-eight subscribers twenty eight Of
whom paid THREE guineas each; won by Mr.
MAJ henZis's chestnut colt The Saint. r. Cannon >
IIuvl colt Gross Roads second aud Lord liartine
TONS chestnut colt Marvel third. There were seven
starters, The lost betting was 10 ] against The
saint, 10 against Gross Rosds, and to against
Marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

TxShcrir .AI7 Daggett Of Brooklyn, and his son
,i via, some other gentlemen drinking soda water IN
~, drug store ut Par@ayc. and Torty-second-st just
,fole 10 o'clock last night when bullet whsted over
III heads II had been fired through plate Ella IS
ov. from the sidewalk, leaving clear, round hole in
the glass
q : Oden rushed and saw two men getting into
ah a short distance away. The cabman whipped up and
dr,ye rapidly down Park-aye before an alarm could be
given. ,
some ~ those present thought from the evident course
~, the bullet that Il intended Mr. Daggett The
ain, II such was the shooters object. was bad. MI
D,grctt seemed the coolest In the party. He Is
staying at the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
PLAsrERERs DEMAND HIGHER WAGES

A large meeting Of plasterers was held last night
in Brevoort Han, Fifty and Thirdavc
eal hundred members OF the Operative Plaerers' So
cety being present Michael Buckley. president of
the society, presided and Patrick Mccarthy
tary. The important business OF the meeting q
discussion the ACCESSIBILITY Of making a demand on
their employers for advance Of 50 cent, day, or
from 81 - 30 nine hours a day i've days I'm the
week and eight hours saturday. resolution 20
do carried unanimously 90 into effect to-day,
and several strikes Will probably follow. An amend.
ment providing for eight hours work day six days IN
the week first carried but afterward
4 full officers was nominated to be- voted fOr &c
the regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
POOL ROOMS FLOURISHING AGAIN.
TAKING NEW LEASE or LIFE ALL TIL

TAXING A NEW LEASE or LIFE ALL THE
NECESSARY INFORMATION on HAND.
Judged by yesterdays experiences the pool rooms
have braccd up and taken a new lease Of life. on
Saturday and Monday afternoon, they more or
less destitute of their human parasites 1t seemed as
though only the Saratoga races breathing into
them The breath of lie, and that with the end Of that
meeting would come the end OF thelr existence. Yes
teriay. however the whole situation was suddenly
ny seriously ana wonderfully changed From 10
o'clock I'm tho morning until o'clock
IN The evening, the up and downtown
betting resorts wcro crowded u their usual
suGo aGn-, at!ng and pr On inoculadng extent
The for the uan,fo nation not far t. seek
In worl. ia, poolroom men have, "a foroshadowed
I'm Saturdays Tribune, hit upon method OF defeat
ing Mr. Wltcrs ana his coadJutorS. which VIII, they
hope decid, tha battle in their favor. Those who
entered he poorouus yesterday were surprised 10
The track betting srratchn-- winners and Jockeys
indicated ON the if. ba-hb1a'd Just usual with
tie results arrivnt at regular though at rather
long. intervals. The explanation Is simple. say
that do. frs, rae OF thc day has just been decided
Instead Of riding madly away - the Eatontown tele
rraph station with ihe news, the men employed by
thc p.ol.o,m. wait aound he puldock
and The l.,tlnerng until thy have ascerainad the
Charters ana ,iders and first betting I'm thu second
race. Then messenger Is sent oil 10 the telegraph
station with the dspa'cA Thus the result OF on
race reaches the p,OlrOom almost simultaneously
with the names Of the and rider, in the next
OF course a long delay ensues before the anxious
hacker can learn the name OF the winner but he
doe, not mind fh, dcf} 50 luug d. !, permit n
IA know for certain whether his fancy Will s.e tbe
plot For Tie present II VIII be seen, the CITY
hoobmaleIs remain masters Of the position. WlH
Mr. Wthers takes the only possible cOurs' left open
to hn-that Of excluding from the track all persons
known to be in the employ of pooirocm Keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE MONMOUTH HANDICAP.
Following arc the weights for the Monmouth handi-
q 10. II be nm tO-mnrrOM:
OUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Hayward rode The Bard In the morning mile ana a
quarter IN 2:1G. Mr.. Cassau present and seemed
pleased with prospect Of getting the hero Of Chester
brook the post in short time
Salvador and Proctor Knott greatly distressed ~
the conclusion Of struggle for place honors The
former could scarcely stagger 10 the paddock hh.1
puTed and painted like dog in dog DAYS trembling violently
and Timber dlshrag But most distressed OF
all was Samuel Bryant lie seemed too brokenhearted TO
appreciate the sympathy Of his friends
'Knott ought u have wOn Mr. Bryant" said man VIM
had backed him. ole the horse In the race
"Well, we're bea. we're beat my friend" Hoiheu ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
Rr1RotDs WASHED OUT BY STORM.

Kansas city, Aug. 13-Reports Of the effects OF thlS
mornings heavy rain and wind storm are pelhs w.
ceved The tracks Of every road excepting the
r-rtn paciec runnng into Kansas City were dam
ar.d I'm some manner by the storm so that all
the trains were delayed Many bridges on the
santa Fc and Southern Kansas roads were destroyed
and the heavy IRON bridge on the former road at
olatba was washed away. Several trains on these
TWO roads were abandoned Almost every foot Of
country between Kansas City and Topeka Is covered
with water and the corn crop in mat terlloy -
badlv damaged at AtchSon several buiidllg, VIZ
blown down At Fails CITY kan, j. VI BooHh9
barn was struck by lightning and burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
BOSTON BEATEN AT PITTSBURG.

Plttsburg, Aug. 13.-Glivin pitched one Of the best
games Of his life to-day Giving the Beaneaers five short
singles and shutting them QUO Daley pitched four
innings the visitors. lie errac, and after seven
runs had been scored he relieved by Radborme.
The home team supported Calvin without the shadow Of
an error Golvn's heavy hitting and base runnng created
great amusement Fields made remarkable cns-hand
catch up AGAINST the fence The threatening
and game was called The end Of the eighth inning,
owing to darkness. Tho score follows:
B R,, '.G@ -.....-.--..... . 9 o o o-S
Basehlts-Boston s. Pittstutg .. Errors-Boston 4,
Pittsburc o. Pitchers-Dalcy, Radbounc aud CALVIN.
JUpre-CurIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
LrnL1lNr xEwsnoYs cEAsE TO boycott.

JUBILANT NEWSBOYS CEASE TO BOYCOTT.
The new ,boy- were ublant yesterday and cried "iNa
with hearty their voices. and all on account OF
their alleged victory 1.-THE Evening sun ana L'rh
inc World" Those papers on Monday raised the "h'Ie
pa - -, their sheets from 30 To GO cents per hundred
ore, and the newsboys struck using violence IN many
a-,. 10 prevent the papers being sold The cause OIL
their high spirits yesterday according to the boys
the return by these papers TO the Oh rates but 81 W
are Of The Evening sun 10 SAID that this was not
, thar the rate Of GO cents per hundred papers WHen de-
it,r ev it, wagons above Canast was stil IN ioice
and there was no intention Of returning TO the Old rates
A. it wa. the day passed without any exciting Incidents
and the boys sold papers as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
NO BOYCOTT AGA1Nsr THEIR SOCIETY.

w hNiN i"A'-'pA nm" h''AHA L
Upon inquiry among members Of labor organize
lions. it was declared that the statement published
Monday, TO the effect that the Central Labor Union and
the Central Labor Federation had bOycotted tho In
corporated Working Women's society was utterly IN
founded. On the contrary, the society has been in
vited to send delegates both OF the above mentioned
organizations, unusual tribute 10 the merit add
efficiency of wOmens labor organization. Among
the incOrporators of the society Mrs. f. Il.
WiechnewetZky, daughter Of Judge Kelley OF Phila-
delphia; Miss Van Etten and Miss Frances Morris.
1t IS not connected in any way with the Knights VI
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

owner Of the pride OF Kentucky. "we're beat ~
be helped now ,,r
Don't YOU think Murphy waited 20 lonI d rye
..n,,,, vail Of ALI We're beat my friend ana ~, ~
no excuse TO maize. But wen hit ZEN asai"' w
ZEN again" - , Proctor
There was not mark OF whip or spur ~ ,si,hout
Knou's heavng sides lie did al ho oo"''
punishment ,,,r Knott in
r.eyen months ago, IN the Fuuri'y' Pioc',l neck
desperate finish with Salvador beat h" " Tim nv A
yesterday. af,cr Just hard a battle he D''' ''''
head. o,.h ~ the
Lonqsfreet was comparatively fresh at the finish Ol INC
Omnibus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
BROOKLYN WINS AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Aug. l3-It took ten innings for the
Eastern pcInant asprants to win to-days game from
Kansas CITY. lie pitchers, swartze and Terry Were
both excellent form and threw great ball. Burns
muFed difficult fly in the tenth inning and Terry coming
home from third Smiths sacrifice, into Hoover
with enough force knock the ball out Of his hand and
knock the catcher 10 the ground making the winning
rum Smith ana Long did the brilliant playing. The
score was as follows:
R 5n2ssSg CIV ". . 0 %
Ba sehts- Brooklyn 5, Kansas city g. Errors-Brook-
lyn > Kansas City g. Pitchsrs-TcIry and bwartzeL
imuiIe-IIClland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE WEATHER REPOR7.
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington Aug. 49, p. m.-For Maine ard New.
HAMPSHIRE fair followed by showers during The aiter.
noon or evening, slightly cooler.
For Vermont. threatening weather aud showers sta
uonary temperature
For Massachusetts, Threatening athcr and rain.
slight changes In temperature. souihelstory winds
For Rhode Island showers. cooler In eastern station.
AIRY temperature In western portion. -outheriy winds
For Connecticut, showers stationary temperature.
souherly winds.
For Eastern Ncw-Yosk. cloudy weather and rain,
slightly cooler. southerly winds.
For Eastern nsylNanis. NcwJcrsey and Dclawars,
cloudy weather and showers slightly cooler souihery
winds
For Western Ncw-York and Western Pennsylvania
threatening weather and rain slightly cooler
TPIRIfNE LOCAL ORSEnNATTONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
ST LOFTS WINS AGAIN.

St. Louis, Aug. 13.-The ST. Louis team had an
easy time defeating the Columbus team to-day.
sweeney who succeeded Latham at third, did poorly.
The playing Of Fuller remarkably clever. The
score was as follows:
SGlu ISmIs .......oo 3 III
Observation-Disclosures 10 St. Louis 8. Errors-Colum
> ~. Louis &. Pitchers-Gastright, StVetts ana
King UmDres-FergusOn aud Kcrns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
PROMINENT ARRrvALs At THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Naval Constructor philip Hchhorn. L. ;.
\ BREVOO RT-Capaln H. l.. Howi,on. aud L.euten-
ant f. VI. Wis, L. - y. BRUNSWlth-EA-COhsl css-
man James W. Wadsworh. Of Gene-eo. y. y. llfIh
AVFNU F-Fx-SenatDr William PIT 'llogg OF LOUISIANA
a. CongrcssInan George West Of BillstOn, n. y ana
General j. 4 williamson, OF Washington. MURRAY
UfTI.-Gcnefnl Joseph X Andrea, Of virginia eA-
seuubsf George g.. Wright Of Iowa, and SenaDh Johh
4 t,..-,u. ~ Kingston. y. ~. NEW YORK Tongues
MAJ George d. Wis, Of Virginia NICIoklA -Julf e
Nichols Lonrworth, OF Cincinnati. WINDsOh-Iudsc
water O. Gresham, OF Chicago and Colonel T. l. Blunt
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEEMAN GATHRB
The Republican state Committee will tomorrow
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to decide positively place
aud dato for holding the state this year.
The only member Of the Committee who has 10 the
city far IS J. f. Eggleston Of Cortland A number Of
menhars OF The Cnmmlilnn nNn-nt.i nm lnAn tldIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
THE GIANTS TAKE FIRST PLACE.


RECORDS IN THE THREE ASSOCIATIONS
The Giants took the lead in the League ycster
day and there was good deal Of hlarty I'm town last
night i'm consequence. The Giants baule-cTy. We
Ar. the people, frequently heard II IS the first
time this year that New-lork has held the lead, and
the friends of the team hope that Boston and her
sIO 900 PLAYERS disposed Of for good. The League
winners yesterday were New-IOrk, Plttsburg. Pha-
drphia and Washington. The record To date is
fDIfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

wALL.sT. PROPERTY CHANGING HANDS.
Tho Orient Mutual Insurance Company has sold
70 the United States National Bank property on the
south side of wallst., Jos feet west of Wam't' Tor
$4,000 The ground space IS 30 feet inches Dy
ELI By 1O1 by 11G.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In the diagram a continuous line shove gu, oafomcisr
auctiaons yesterday observed at tne United states
S0nai service station this city. Tia das". nd cato
temperaturc noes at pcrrys Pharmacy, sun building.
Tribune ONCE. Aug. Il, a. m.-The movement IN the
barometer was downward yesterday. Clear and fair
weather prevailed with light thunder shower tho
afternoon The temperature ranged between 90 ana 40
degrees the (72) being o. higher than tho
corresponding day last year. ani higher than Monday.
Fair and cloudy weather. with showers aud slight
changes temperature, may be expected to-day in and
near tits ety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-14

Earned runs-Cleveand /, New-YoFk .. Two-base hit
-Twitchcll. Three-base hit-COnnOr Stolen bases
Mexican, Ewing. CQnnor Ward ? o. R9urke Double gg,1
base on balls-Cleyeand 3, New.York a.: Struck out
Cleveland T. New-York 3. Passed balls-Ewng l. I'm
mir Tme-l