davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Ser Yolnii9e 9tational gerein.
ie + iii &c q + M II If |!

Gm %. b. Wats. bielt Der pplnil9e
8rieiterperein, tuel9er biz iebt Der
polni16en gtatipnalz2isa als etne
@ruppe ansebDrte, bel ben bo9p.
Srn. St. 8. @u5upsfi in Snbepenz
bence, Di65eie Ga groiie, @isc.,
eine auB uBerorbentli9e @erlammluns
ab. Sn berlelben bel9loHen Die an
ipelenben seiitlt6e Serren auf gnz
tras bes 8rd1ibenten, bo6tp. ..
M aier BON ct. Saul, Minn.,
aus benz pOlnil@en gtatiunalpereine
in gremio aussu d etben, ba
belaster gerbanb auf Der in Buffalo,
sc. g., pum 10. Bis Is. September
5. S. sebaltenen gonoeution our9
feline Delesaten su suniten Der &ufz
nabme als Mitslieber fiir Suben unb
confeliionslole 2ente ii9 ausgeipro<
9en bat, pOSur$5 benz elaabensse=
.1ruen po1nii6en @ulfe 1T btelem
2anbe cine tiefe @unbe eei9la9e1t
..rh nor ~... - alsrnnnaenbeit bess
/ 49, ". suu5en ...o~..,
ielben eine sroBe S9ma9 bereitet
lpor6en 1T. Die Convention in 8ufz
falo bat ben pom bo6tp. Srn. 6.
0omasalsti, Dem Delesaten Der 2i9a
aus Cincinnati, berielben unterbreiz
teten s(ntras in Der icanbal6ieiten
8eiie perworfen. 8elaste gorlase
sins ndmli6 oabin, Die polnii9en
Suoen nno Die notOrii6 cOnfeiiions<
lolen Sn0ipibuen aus bem Gereine
fiir immer aus5ui6lieBen. aaem Gnz
ideine na6 beabii6tisen setuiiie
Bablbuber, oas edit fatbOliide pol
nil6e 8olf 5u bemOraliiiren Sofz
fentli6 wirb oieiem i9dn0li6en @or>
baben jeoo9 Elm peremptoril6es Salt
sebuten meroen. { (.@brbtsfr'.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
7Sortlaufenoe Ur. ll49.

nolien, bic ben @6ab eilter eisenen
Spra9e in bieles 9an0 mitbrin9en,
10 5iemli6 Oalielbe gilt.
TrobOem miil1en unb f0nnen mir
bur9aus q merifaner 1ein, in
bem Sinne, >pie es grsbi16of &pan
lebten Sonntas oem lel. 8iI6pf
Car rrpll unb Ieinen erIten
Hrieitern na6seriibmt. u@r uar
our9aus Slmerifaner in leiner g e :
iinnun g., iaste @r5bii6of &pan
BON Carroll. r@r be9rtff iuie Die
Iuf9obe Der neuen &e9ierun9 9let9
Der 1einer Stride barin belteben miiiie,
&atbplicitdt nit @inbeit gu perbinben.
gr ma9te NIT leinen eisenen 8riez
itern be5iisli6 Oteier 8erbinOun9
@rfabrunsen. 3u ieiner eriten 9iDz
5eian Spnooe eri6ienen nur 21
Sriel tier, aber lie pertraten 1ieben perz
19iebene 9tatipnalitdten, -. iieben
peri9ieoene unb 5tenlib sesen1ab=
rei6e GDlfer, q M rifaner, S r :
ldn6er, @nsldnber, Deu t :
i6e Sran5oien 8elsier
unb Sol1dnber allie aber
9 eb abrten it6 unter ietz
ner 2eitun9 ais edit am e.
ri mi ( DIE g ri e It er."
8eI eItreben mir uns ali % 5u balten,
mas mir baben, uno benuben mir oaz
5u ale erlaubten Mittel. 8eltreben
mir uns ferner, e6te S(merifaner 5u
1ein, inoem mir tit Der grfiilluns UNI
ierer 8fi@ten sesen unier Gooptipz
@aterlano uns BON feinem Inbern
iibertreffen lalien, unb bic Fl. &ir6e
wirb in ben nd6iten bunoert Sabren
in Imerifa mod rei6er bliiben unb
tua9len als in bem lebten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Ste betlige Mrmntb.
esn Der amerifanilden EaaespreiIe

Sn Der amerifaniiden Easesprefe
laien mir am s. D.:
Sits burg Ba., Z. gtop. Cine
Wiaiondrin bat ben Sreuben Der
@elt 8alet seiast. Srdulein &ate
Drerel, 5tpeite To9ter bes per<
ftorbenen s. u. Drerel BON Bbila@
belpbia, nabm beute i'm bieiisen &lO>
fter Der 8armber5isen S9ueitern ben
peiBen S9leier Der Nopi5en. Sic
mill fortan ibren 8ei9tbum unb ibr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Hdtbiel.

gs iit Elm Ging, bas Man6en brinet BON
Sinnen
l1nb man6en 8eutel ma9et leer.
Wer's uirfli6 bat, Der iu9t es su aes
rpinnen,
llnb rper's eeminnt, Der bats nibt mebr.
Nufl0iung Der gbarabe in I. ylr.
(3i6tig ein9efanOt pon 5. 8le6ineer, &.
3orn, 9. Nteier, g. lli6er, ". &auier, g.
u. %. 9repens, u. Mer3)
@inbbnno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14

l1eber bic Seter in Baltimore oont
lebten Sonntas beri9tet Der Telez
graph Der &iloc. Hreiie Tolsenbes:
3ebntauienb Sremoe iinb in Der
Stabt, Tim an Der 6eier tbeil5unebz
men, = piermal 10 piel, als bic Sea-
tbeorale, mo- bic Seier besinnt, auf=
nebmen fanu. 60 sroB mar Der Nnz
'orans na9 @intrittsfarten, OaB 8er=
lOnen, Die gu bem ein5isen3wefe, Der
5eier bei3upobnen, Die &eile BON
galifprnten iiber ben Continent gez
ma@t batten, feline mebr erbalten fonn=
1ert. Die 6eier perliet BON Der 8e<
ldltisuns bes ltttsebeuertt @sSranses
abseleben, in sr6Bter Orbnitttg.
Ser Saal, in bem it9 Die @eilt<
lt9en Der rlammelten, mar nit ben
pdp1tli9en Sarben iiber ber @insanssz
tbiir un0 nit ben 2anoeS farben inn
Snnern gel9miidt.
BUR felt9e1ebten Stunoe traten 600
@eiltli6e paarueile in Soutane,
Gbprbemb unb Barrett aus ben1 Saal.
Im Tbpr Der Garbinalsre1ibens tuar
Elm militdril9es @eleite in blinfenz
ben 6elmen nit se5osenen Desen auf=
seltellt. Hdpltlide unb 2an0esfar=
ben paren au6 bier mieber 1i6tbar.
Sn alien &i6tunsen maren bic Straz
ben geordnst poll WenI6en, unb alle
Senl tier Der umgebenOen 6dul ler tparen
bi9t belebt.
0a tbeilten lt6 Die 9feiben bes
9etltli6en 3u9es uno unter oem Tbore
Der Garbinalsreliben5 eri6ienen bic
in Siolet sefleioeten 8rdlaten, BEL
|atabe alle 8il6Ofe uno @r5bil6Die aus
BEN Ser. Staaten, etn5elne aus
Merifp, Canada, England unb &om.
slu9 lie Oroneten li6 paarpeiie gum
3us; als iie bic StraBe betraten,
nabmen Gborfnaben Die S9leppen
Der foitbaren @emdn6er auf. 6ier
unb Oa .5tpil l6en ben letbenen Sc
mGn0ern mar Die braune poer tueiBe
Suite eines ppllbdrtisen s(btes au
leben. Ser 3us betpeste 1i9 feier=
li@ um ben sroBen 8lab 5ur &a=
tbeorale. Die itattli6e Geitalt bes
@r5biibofs Seeban l6luB bieIen Bug.
Si9t binter tbm folste Der Srdser
zines 9oloslan5enoen areu5es. 3mei
fleine, basere @eltalten, bic fait gang
BON tbren leu6tenben S6arlahae=
uanbern perbiillt uaren, 16ritten bin=
ter tbm. @s maren Die Garbindle
@ibbpns BON Baltimore uno 9aIbez
reau BON Quebec. sl6t Gbprfnaben
trusen Die Sdleppen Der ldmeren
@elpanber. gu ibren Seiten tparer1
ibre &llt1 1tenten unb Die pdpltli6en
Nbgelanoten Satolli uno S'Gonnel
BON 6um.
Sn Der &atbebrale entrplte li6 nun
in Der nd9iten Siertel ltunbe Elm iibel
alle maBen sroBartises Bib. Ia,
&ir6en1 1tiible maren BON Nnbddtiaer
sefiillt. Sn l9arfem @esenIab au oel
ounfel sefleioeten Mense Der Sin
od6ttsen I'M S6iff Der Stride bobel
ii6 Die meiBen Gburbemoen Der il
ben Seitensdnsen uno bem Saupt
gang bi6t sebrdn9t 1tebenben @eilt
li9en ab. lleber S(llen sGdn5ten 81
nioletten @etpdnber Der inn Gbpr Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14

y gtad, telegrapbid1eH 8eridten BON cute (Neitt
uod) an bic .Ripueer 9reB bat Or. &e[lp perItdnoi
ger geiprDhen. &eo. b. .gs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
AMONG THE RUNNERS.
st. Albans Causes a Big Surprise
at Nashville.
ENDURER THREATENS THE RECORD
Jem Carney Puts Up Forfeit to Fight
Jack McAuliffe.
NEWS ABOUT ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 6.-The fourth
day at West Side Park developed several
surprises, the greatest of which was the
winning of the first race by st. Albans, a
80 to / shot in a field of 13 starters. In
the fifth race Endurer almost touched the
record in a mile and seventy yards, making
the distance without q seeming effort in
1:46H. Only two favorites won. The
weather was fine, the track good and the
crowd fair.
First race, selling, seven furlongs-After
some delay in starting, Bridgelight got of first
and maintained his lead until well into the
stretch. Nearing the wire ST. Albans shot to
the front, winning by half length from
Bridgelight, nose in front of Litbert third.
Time, 1:29H,
Frapcis, who rode st. Albans, is the same
Jockey who won on Big Three, 100 to l shot
horse last week.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Vattel got
of first and led until well into the stretch,
where Meta passed him and won by two lengths.
Vattel second, a half length il front of ]. 7.
Rusk, third. Time, Lie.
Third race, six furlongs-Lucy Howard got
of first in scattering start and held the lead
around to the stretch. Barnes, on Bravo, here
came up fast on the outside and won by neck
from Kedar Khan, six lengths in front of Fred
Wooley, third. Time, 1I53z.
Fourth race, selling, nine-sixteenths mile
Lady Blackburn held the lead all the way
around, and beat Millie Williams by neck,
Lille Kinney third. Time, 571&.
Fifth race, one mile and 20 yards-Comedy
held the lead for nearly a mile, but gave place
to Endurer, who won easily by half a length,
Comedy second, Headlad third. Time, 1:4615.
Sixth race, five furlongsA-Prince Fonso sus-
tanned his reputation as sprInter, winning by
half length from Watterson who was the same
distance in front of Timothy, third Time,
1857.
NASHVILLE, May 6-The following are the
entries and pooling rates for tomorrow:
Firt race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Clara Moore, "a poubds $50 Bonar, los, S26; Clara
Q. ia S24; Deer Lodge, 109, S12; Los Webster, SO,
S6; California III. S.: Consigned 93 s.: McMurtry,
i'll, s.; Montpelier. 102 81 McBowling, SO, 50;
Lizzie Glenn, 10l, $S; Festus 10l, s.; Echo 1o9, g.
Total S153
Second race, one and fve-sixteenth mile
Boodler, ITO pounds SIS, Monita Hardy, 112, SIS;
Heron, liz, 81; Chilhowie. III, $26; Marchburn,
III, S24; Cassandra, liz $40; La Premier, Ill., IS;
Vineland, H. IS; John Duffy, III, "a; Stonewal,
no. 8. Total $l55.
Third race, one mile-Leo h, liz pounds, $50;
Eleve los, $40; Hamlet, 122 81. Total, s67.
Fourth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Timothy
lis pounds, $50: Blackstone lis IS; The Moor, lis
IS: Sequence, lis, a. Total, S64
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Forever,
lis pounds, $40; Peerless, lis, s6 Rhyme LIS, IS.
Total, S51.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Publishing Names.

A word of remark may not be out of place
regarding the publishing of the names of
patients treated and cured. While such
publication is made each week in the daily
papers, and the name and address of the pa
tient given, so that the statement can be
easily verified and substantiated by any
one, it should be said that all such state
ments are entirely voluntary.
''I should like to be treated" lady ro-
marked the other day, but l would not
like to have my name in the paper"
Let it be stated that Drs. Cope
land & Blair never publish name
or statement without the full and free
con nsent of the patient, nor do they publish
one hundredth part of the testimonials,
letters and statements received by them from
grateful patients. AS observed, the state
ments given are entirely voluntary, and are
given by the patients for publication. Drs.
Copeland & Blair would never publish the
most emphatic testimonial unless the
patient giving it understood that it was to
be printed, and gave willing consent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
IN SIMPLE FORM.
Popular Explanation of n Matter Usually
Yelled in TechnicaIities.

Popular Explanation of Matter Usually
Yelled In TechnicaIities.
In this connection there can hardly be a
more interesting subject than the ultimate
effect of catarrh upon the hearing The
processes of this disease in poisoning the
breath, rotting away the delicate machinery
Of smell and taste, poisoning the lungs and
the blood and passing into the stomach, en-
feebling the digestion, vitiating the secre-
tions, all this ha perhaps been very gen.
orally discussed; but the very frequent effect
of catarrh OF the nose and throat upon the
hearing has not been touched upon as often
as the subject warrants.
A very little study of anatomy will show
the reader that the junction of the back
passage of the nose and the upper parts of
the throat are connected with the ear by a
minute and delicate passage known as the
Eustachian tube. Along this tube the
catarrhal process extends, producing con-
gestion and Inflammation. By the further
extension of this process to the mucous lin
ing of the tympanum of the eear is caused. in
some cases, slight forms of catarrh of the
middle ear and in this way partial or COM
pIete deafness is produced.
Partial or complete deafness may in like
manner result from the swollen, thickened
tissue encroaching upon the mouth of the
Eustachian tube.
Partial or complete deafness may result
from catarrhal interference with the nasal
breathing depriving the ear of a proper supply
of pure air or from the effects of obstruction in
the nasal passages, causing undue rarifaction,
In such cases as these general remedies
which are often prescribed prove comparatively
ineffective. A cure can only be obtained by
skilltul and scientific local treatment-and let
with more disastrous results than unskillful
local treatment-combined with constitutional
treatment and care for the disease which
brought about the trouble to the hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
Lexington Races,

LEXINGTON, KY, May 6.-The weather was
clear and warm to-day, and the track fast.
Sport ordinary. Judges, Joe Blackburn, ]. f.
Robinson and E. F. Clay.
First race, purse, for 2-yeer-olds five furlongs--
Priton won cleyerly BY length, sunny Brook
Second race, purse. for 3-year-olds and up
ward, one mile-Queen of Trumps won, Cassius
second, Wahsatch third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, Blue Ribbon stake, sweepstakes for
3-year-olds. one mile and half-Once Again won;
Bootmaker. second. Time, 2:39&.
Fourth race, purse for 3-year-0lds and upward
that have not won three more races at the
meeting, seven furlongs=Stewart won; Amos A,
second: Probus, third. Time, 1:l8R.
Fifth race, extra purse for 3-year-olds and up
ward. six furlongs-Cheney won. Time, 1:15&.
Entries for to-morrow's races:
First race purse, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
Lord Priton, I13 pounds; Joe Black urn, 106; Sa-
mantha, 1o3; Adele NJ, los; Vendome, l07.
Second race, purse for 3-year olds and upward
handicap, mile and 20 yards-Lotion, 100 pounds;
Hub 8, 101; Probus, 80; Recluse, 90.
Third race, Ashland Oaks, for 3-year-old fillies,
mile and quarter, all to carry I13 3pounds-Brown
Princess. Laura Davidson, Blessing, Retrieve,
Bradolette, Lioness, Middle March, Jewell Ban,
Nyophleta.
Fourth raee-Wm fill Tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

''My sleep grew restless and disturbed,
and would feel weak and tired when 1
woke up in the morning. One minute I
would feel teverish and the next would seem
to be freezing.
'My eyes became weak. They would
be dim and watery after reading few min
utes so that could not see at all. With
the soreness and discharge from my head
and throat, the pains in my chest and head
and my loss of strength, I felt very sick in
deed.
''I was discouraged and thought nothing
could be done for me, but having read the
statements of patients who had been cured
by DR.. Blair and his associates, decided to
see them. They told me my trouble was catarrh
and that my case was curable one.
II placed myself under the treatment and 1
began to improve steadily. The headaches and
pains in my chest disappeared. My nose and
throat are clear, 1 sleep well and have gained in
strength and weight. MY complete recovery
was an agreeable surprise to me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
M'CLURE WON.
The Pittsburger Defeats Glass In Their
Shooting Match.

The Pittsburger Defeats Glass in Their
Shooting Match.
NEW CASTLE, May 6.-The much talked Of
and advertised shooting match between Captain
@. A. Mcclure of the Heron Hill Gun Club,
of Allegheny county, and Charles Glass, of
New Castle, came off on the Pattison grounds,
in Union township, two miles from this city,
this afternoon, in the presence OF about 200
spectators. Messrs. Charles B. Richardson,
Samuel Shaner, ]. o. h. Denny, W. ]. Nc
Crickart, E. E. Shaner and w. A. King repre-
sented Allegheny county, and Jonathan Ander-
son, of Beaver county, came up to see the snoot
William Alexander, of New Castle. was ap-
pointed referee and W. ]. McCrickart, OF Allie
gheny county. and Abe Welsh, of New Castle.
were chosen judges. Quite large amount Of
money changed hands.
The match was for 500 side and 25 birds to
be shot at by each man. Inc following SHOWS
the result of the contest:
Glass ass.....0001O11011110
Mcclure ...101111O1I1l1O110W l1Olllo-lS
1t is likely that the men will have another
contest in the near future, as Glass packers
think he had an off day on this occasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
MODERN INSTANCE.
A Young Lady Gives an Interesting
Narrative.
CHAPTER ON THE HEARING.

In the Boston Globe, of December %, 1888
occurs the following: "For nearly two year,
1 have suffered constantly with severe head
aches, said Miss Christine Mackenzie, who
lives at 90 Newbury street.
ST had not been well for several years be.
fore that, however" she continued. "At
first seemed to have cold all the time.
Ny nose would be stopped so I could moi
breathe through it. My throat gave me a
great deal of trouble, and would constantly
fill with mucus.
"As my nose and throat got worse, the
trouble began to extend. There were sharp
pains in my chest and side that were so
severe they would almost take my breath
away. 1 also had constant pain across
the forehead and over my eyes. My head
would feel dizzy and confused. At times
it would ache so severely for days that it
seemed as though it would burst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
DROPPING OFF FAST.
The New York Pedestrians Making
pnor Show,

The New York Pedestrians Making
Poor Show.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Of the So pedestrians
who started early this morning in the six-day
walk. only about half remained on the track at
10 o'clock this morning. From the appearance
of the remainder it looked as if they would
drop out of the race before night. Some OF
the missing walkers are in their huts disabled
with blistered feet, while others have left the
track entirely. Among the latter, Dan OLeary
was one of the first He was in no conoltlon
for the walk and only completed IL miles.
There were few visitors in the garden TINS
morning. Lovetr the negro, sprained his ankle
Tim Curley also dropped out of the race for
good this morning.
At midnight the score Of the leaders was:
Cartwright, 127; Conners, lis; HegeIman, i14;
Herty liz: Smith, ITO; Burns, 109: Click, III;
Golden, Ill; Day, ITO; Hughes, lO6; Cox, lo2;
Ray, 110
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
oARNEY's ARTICLES.
The EngIishman Declares Himself and Pats
Up Forfeit.

The EngIishman Declares Himself and Puts
Up Forfeit.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, May 6.-Articles of agreement
were received at the Police Gazette Office to-
day from Jem Carney, of Birmingham, En-
land, for fight to finish, under London
rules, with Champion Jack McAuliffe, which
stipulate that the stakes in the match be s500,
open to FL 600, side, and the battle to occur
within 200 miles of London. The date and
number of witnesses to the match are to be
filled by McAuliffe. Carney posted f2O0 with
the Sporting Life in support of his offer, and if
his forfeit is not covered by May 81 the bold
Jem viii proclaim himself lightweight cham
pion of the world and demand that McAuliffe
shall surrender to him the Police Gazette belt
McAuliffes manager. Billy Madden, was
shown Carney's ultimatum. Billy said that
Jack would pay no attention to any offer for a
finish fight under London rules, but would be
ready to fight Carney limited number Of
rounds before any private club in England and
that he will bet E., goo that Jack will win. But
before going to England he will give any light
weight in this country q chance to try his met
tie against McAuliffe for purse In any OF the
California clubs, and he will bet them from
81, 600 up to S., 900 on the result. Paddy Smith.
of Brooklyn, can have the preference II ne VIII
FIGHT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
baseball Notes.
WE are still near the top.

WE are still near the top.
CALVIN will be missed for awhile.
WE are uphill men. The seventh and ninth
are our innings.
MORE people are finding fault with Lynch
than PIttsburgers.
SUNDAYS two hits and two runs were Of
great use yesterday.
Poor Washington And yet John Morrill,
made two home runs.
BECKLEY is now in line with his home run
The whole team will get there by-and-by.
To-DAY's League games Pittsburgs at Indian
apolis. Chicagos at Cleveland. New Yorks at
Philadelphia.
THE Fort Pitt nine defeated picked team
yesterday by II to IL. The winners want to
tackle the st. Pauls.
To-DAY's Association games: Brooklyns at
Louisville, Athletics at Cincinnati, BalIimores
at Kansas City, Columbus at St. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The spring meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club will begin to-mor-
row and continue four days. Entries for to-
morrow:
First race, five furlongs-Brittanic. 12O pounds;
Harambear, LIZ; Commander, LII; Vance, IFS;
Tipstatf los: Iago. 103; Kingsbury, 101; Long
Time SO; Blanche, "a.
Second race, one mile-Tom Vaughn, lis pounds;
Esau. lis; Japhet LIS; Rome, u.s. Glen Cliff lib.
Third race. one-half mile-Major Tom, ITO
pounds; Civil Service, 10; Fannie j.. 107; Maria,
lilly, lN; Urbanna, 10Y; Fenfollet flly, 107.
Fourth race, one mile-The Bourbon, 1l2
pounds; Patrocles. Ill: Burch, H0; Belle dor,
los: +. Glenmound, lO6
Fifth race, one mile-Dunboyne, 122 pounds
Panama, Ia: Tom Hood, ia; Blue Line, ia; Joe
Lee, 1lo;.. yosburg Ill, First Attempt, lO7;
Malachi, 81; Dux, 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
EurIIsb Snoring Notes.

George W. Atkinson, of London, England
cables the following interesting notes to r. E
Fox:
Slavin, champion Australia will fight Peter
jackson in California Club for purse of 5000.
Carney will fight McAuliffe, same club, $500,
Police Gazette champion belt.
Kilrain and Mitchell won pot of money on
Vyner's Minthe winning l. 600 guineas over $500
kilrain's benefit VIII be in Agricultural Han.
Will be big affair.
Cable when Rogers, the backer of u Connor, the
American sculler, sends money to row Searle.
Burns-Pritchard fight creating considerable in
terest. Heavy betting.
Donovan still backed heavily win Derby.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

Bostons Observation-Disclosures o z 81 o '-2I
Earned druns-Washingt gtons, 2; Bostons, IL.
Two-base kits--Johnston, Kelly and Brouthers.
Three-base hits -Brouthers.
Sacrifice hits-Carney. Kelly.
Home runs--B -Brouthers, Morrill,, 2.
Stolen bases-Brown, Richardson, Hoy, Myers.
Double plays-Donnelly, Myers and Morrill,;
Richardson and Brouthers.
First base on balls-Of Healy, 2; of keefe, 8;
of Radbourne, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers.
Struck out-By Keefe, 1: by Radbourne, l.
Passed balls-Mack, 1; Bennett. 1.
Wild pitch--Healy.
Tme-One hour and Is minutes,
Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07

"Anson out for running out of line.
Cleyelands. SSS9S1S I'll
Earned runs-ClevelandA 4: Chicagos, 2
Two-base hits-Stricker. Mexican, Duffy, Ryan.
Three-base hits-Radford, Duffy, Farrell.
Sacrifice hits-o' Brien, Gilks, Van Hattren,
Duffy, Anson, Hutchison.
First base on balls-Clevelands, 3: Chicagos, 9.
Struck out-Clevelands, S; Chicagos, 4.
Passed balls-Zimmer, Farrell.
Wild pitches-O' Brien, 2: Hutchison.
Time-Two hours and minutes.
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-07
They NIustu't Drink,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH j

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CINCINNATI. May 6.-Fifty dollars is pretty
stiff price to give for glass of beer, but that
is the rate paid by a Cincinnati player to-day.
When President Stern met Lee Viau he re-
marked: II hear you have been drinking"
''Yes, had glass or two of beer" admitted
the pitcher. uWell that will cost you Just
$l00." 1t was a severe lesson, but the Cincin-
natl club is resolved to enforce discipline to
the letter this year. Manager Schmelz has
warned the team that for infractions of the
temperance or staying -out-late-o nights clauses
in their contracts it would cost the offender
dear. Viau had the tough luck to be made q
horrible example.