davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

ID, SUNDAY MORNlN6, oCi
a Celvsratea Cix@r.
X Hollss 8 Co.. 81 Csnal 81. have
secured the agency % the famous Aan-
~ c.ssls. ustlui&Ciufta ~ the tsa-
feHa tAetos a. Manila. fA4Ippi1~
Islasis tae largest sig-f iacsofF ln tte
world A laEEe assortment 81 lAeee
no. a. 1afs have feen Ieceisca ana
4tg ready for tae lIz1e.
Lunch CLAIMS % small cans 81 Hunt E
In oar notice of tile decorations ~
store, ana buildings iu honor ot oet
south American visitors. we lu&cFert-
andy omitted Ilat ~ p. =. Harms
stofe 0u south DRlslou-st- These wete
Nrrs elaborate. credit 20 lAe eOAlA
Fnd ana seeOld g. none IA the city.
l0-Cent music AZ Julius A. J. Fred
rcA's. 81 ari - Caugl-st.
Lunch CLANS 10 small cans al Hunts
salads of al kinds at the Woman {
Exchange, No. IL MOnTOe-st.
~
IAN Ne l'@' i'''l.'i'4
- -. a.a -.
- 'he Illlo i"' - 80 - - - ',,,
eel 1-o..' UiN"s -h~-,it -, ,b,f 80.
finest place in the city - buy refresh
ments is al the Woman EAciiAilse' IL
AF..-... - Teianhgmte DkH
~
IN-nqpf u1H~-t. AZ .lUllUs A. j. kTltN-
r.ehts qo and x, Canaf-st
---
TO 10 Miners Tor the best 200 or =
hat IN the state.
Go 10 Dettenthaler's for tne game,
oysters or fish.
Finest coffee at Hunts.
-
They all smoke the Banner cigar.
rrosb fish bofsll l-indsat Dettenthal.
# Won want ~ buv an oyercoat don =
\, i1' 8 ~ Nonroe-lt ','y -. 'O '''''
Finest coffee N Hunts
and great variety 20 select from, 90
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Charlotte russo at the Woman's Ex-
change.
q g
Vermont maple sugar at Hunts.
-. e--
r at anv time YOU want lunches and
meals YOU Will find 10 better place than
'''0 "'.--..-- ---,--N..S 80
coto nottar+halor,s for fino game
ovstcrs 80 ~ and M fsh
"I'ariahd Stoves anu "a haliges ls'. co?H "!i
ioou anu ""i"i i0oiii' ioi many mn
vermont hiaple sugar "' mum .
r-1,,--I-. D-..u,
freSh Ish ol All AliiuS "' De''eh'i'''i-
u .
----1I - -:I-------
Huil' :
All c"Jo9"Y'e Siiioh-c D''i'iOi Oie''i :
,o-.-:,..T' -. ru;oa
io,Cela1 ao I InG9ec % ~ Co 'otiiv' a.
o. - - go. p
ciSar'
Go to Dettenthaler's for fine game.
1o-crrt p,rsic at Julius A + Friod .
Iich > % "'i'' - e"ii''-S''
Co1r ~-..,,s, l..,1l- ,,-l,.+ "a II,,t'e
For fine oak sidcboard for $40, 60
TO the Vinegar Furniture Company.
1o-co,+ r7I,g;c n TnIi1g I Fried
III > ''--o' = .---..-- ~
second Opening.
roWIl and I'D ''Sy W;ntcr % NIiihncry st - onr -.
sccond onaninc nort Fridav and Satur.
""S 00'0'0i '''''' - .,,vs E. 70
SeIf-ri.ino bIckwhoat at limits
bou r,cLs cortor tohlos n,llar
- ~ ,N' b'A
- t1o Iyiro,,ar tnrD;t,,ro Cononsnv
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Garland" Stoves and Ranges cook
food and warm rooms for many mil
hons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Hunt selis only The finest teas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Go 10 Dsttenthslor's for fae game.
oysters 0T hsn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Go 10 Dettenthaler's for fine game,
oysters or fish.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Grand, good Goldfish at Hunts.

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
drapcrios ur curtain poles, 90 to the
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

r at any time YOU want lunches and
meals you will find 10 better place than
the WOman's Exchange.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Homemade refreshments and deli
cacles OF all kinds at the Woman's Ex-
change.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

salads of al kinds at the Woman :
Exchange, No. 1l2 MonTOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Lunch CLANS N small cans al Hunt ;
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Finest coffee at Hunts.
They all smoke the Banner cigar.
Fresh fish Of all kinds al Dcttenthal
erl,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

As the time for bal! parties and re-
certon- draws near, u Is OF import
ance that YOU should know that the
finest place in the city = buy refresh
ments Is al the Woman Exchange, ll2
Monroe-st. Telephone 6e2.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Four-year-cld pure cider vinegar at
Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

lO-cent muse al Julius A. j. Fried
rlch's, 80 and - Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Vermont maple sugar at Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Fresh fish Of all kinds at Dettenthal-
er's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

TO to Miners for the best $50 or S.
hat IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

10-cent music at julius A. J. Fried
rich's, 80 and > Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Once tried never forsaken-Banner
cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

GO to Dettenthaler's for fine game,
oysters or fish.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

1O-ccnt music at Julius 4. J. Fried
rich's, 80 and - Cana.-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

l0-cent music at julius Al. Fried
rich's, 80 and 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Fresh fish of all kinds at Dcttenthal-
cr'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Fresh fish of all kind at Dcttenthal-
er's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Grand, good Goldfish at Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

An enjoyable smoke-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Best in the world-Banucr cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

For pillows, comfortables and blank
cts, GO To- the Vinegar Furniture Com
pauy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

For a fine oak sidcboard for $40, 90
TO the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

All diseases of men are cured by DR..
:. Clay Todd, % MOnroc-st., room 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

self-rising buckwheat at Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

l0-cent music At Julius A. J. Fried
rich's, 30 and - Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

1ENNIIIt VFFEfIIIbs
We will show the very latest styles in
Fall and Winter Millinery at our
second opening next Friday and Satur-
day, October p and 26.
ADAMS & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
THE ELECTRICAL WORLD.

THE gramophone has been greatly improved
by employing sheet zinc for the record plate.
WHEN electricity is used in surgical cases of
a serious nature, extreme care has been found
necessary, especially when negative electricity
is used.
BOTH the series and arc systems of lighting
by electricity are being tried abroad. Thus far
neither has shown a sufficient Improvement
over the other to have it generally adopted.
FOREIGN electricians are giving considerable
attention to the question of the element of
danger contained in the too close proximity of
lightning conductors to gas and water mains.
ANOTHER new cable from England to Amer
lea is proposed. 1t is to run from the west
coast of Ireland to the Straits of Belle Isle and
be an independent cable for Canadian pur-
poses.
RECENTLY in England they had some tests
with the electric search light to try and dis
cover which colored uniforms were moss easily
seen Red was the most conspicuous, blue the
least.
In the express trains in England that are
lighted by electricity the dynamo is in the
guards van and it is driven by the wheels of
that vehicle. An accumulator supplies the
current when the train is not in motion.
THE French accumulator of the Commelin.
Desmazures type has proved itself well adapted
for working search lights. One great advan-
tage is that remarkably powerful current can
be taken from it with comparative safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
THREE TIMES WINNER
The Chicago Stable Shows Up in
Great Form and
CAPTURES A TRIO OF GOOD RACES.
Jockey Mclaughlin Passes Through the
City to Ride Santalene.
SOME GOOD COLT CONTESTS ATFRANKLIN
CAPTURES A TRIO OF GOOD RACES.
soxEGooD coLTCoNTEsrsA sArFRAEKLIS

CHICAGO, July 5.-The races at WASH
and only drew fair attendance. about 200
spectators being present. Nothing out OF
the common order marked any of the races.
The main feature OF the day being the sue
cess of the Chicago stable in winning three
races with Marie Foster, Little Minch and
Kaloolah. The weatherwas cool and pleas
ant and the track good, but not at its best
First race, purse $780, 2year-olds, allow
ances, five-eighths of mile - Marie
Foster took the lead soon after the start
and kept it. In the stretch she was Joined
by Jessica, and in driving finish only won by
few inches. Lottie 8. was third. Time.
IS
Second race, purse $500, 2year-olds. i've
eighths Of q mile-Swifter and Amelia alter
mated in the lead until near the finish, where
Lillian Lindsay came with rush and won by a
length. with Swifter second and Amelia third.
Time, l14
Third race, purse $500, selling three-quarters
of q mile ali the way, winning
easily. with Elsie B. second and Electricity
third. Time lilo As
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
Dave Hennessy LED for half mile, with
Blessing running second. Blessing then went
70 tue 'front.' ana won easily Dy Two lengtns,
with Benson second and Cassandra third. Time,
lI5Z.
Fifth race, purse $500, allowances one and
one-sixteenth miles-Little MiEch led all the
way, and having Champagne Charlie beaten a
furlong from home, won as he pleased by two
lengths Champagne Charlie second. Time,
l:4SI.
Sixth race, owners handicap, purse s6O0 one
mlle-Catalpa and Maori ran head and head in
the lead tor i've furlengs, after which Kaloolah
assumed command and led to the finish, win
ming without trouble by three lengths, with
Catalpa second and Marchma third. Time,
1A1 36
Seventh race, purse $500, allowances, one and
one-eighth miies-This was a beautiful race,
the two contestants running locked from start
to anish, and Mollie's Last only winning by a
nose through Barnes superior jockeysnip,
Castavay II. second. Time, 1;57Z.
Entries for to-morrow's races:
:, First race, Syear-olds, allowances, one mile--
Vermont Duke Of Highlands. Teuton, Banne-
llo, Fannus 10 Annie Blackburn l0, Aunt Jen-
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, three-quar-
lOS The Cheyalier los, Only Dare iOs Comedy ioz,
Third race, the Boulevard stakes, one and one
fourth miles-Beaconsfeld l24 pounds, Trust ia,
Montrose IA Santalene 10, Huntress 10, Com
Hood IOs Flood Tide 1Os Ed blackburn ~
Fourth race, 2-yea--olds selling, three-quarters
Of a miie-Queef Toy lis pounds, Wrestler ia
Harvester %. Willie II "a, Ellen Douglas so.
r1fth race, allowances, one and ones ixteenth
;d s Somerset m o John
Kidnap i0l. Flood Tide se, Wasatch "a.
sixth race, extra, allowances, eleven-sixteenths
lI2 Ed Mack ia, Pink Cottage IO4, Vengue 81,
Come Again SO, Hindoo Craft 99 Monita Hardy
s2 Brown Princess a. Brandolette "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

sassslsna..ss sS..ss. .......::...::..:s sSSSsSsSs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

indianapolis. oiis..........--.o ooIo oIoo "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
aIcKeesporr Beaten By wheeliss.

McKEEsPoRT, July 6-The home club was
defeated to-day by the Wheeling club. Of the
Tri-State league, IN . good game, the score
standing to at the end of the ninth inning.
The home club was very weak in the infield, as
only one Of their regular infielders was able to
play and pitcher and catcher had to NIL out
the positions. England, the one-armed pitcher.
who formerly pitched for the Wheeling club.
was in the box for McKeesport and O'DonnelI,
of the East End Athletics was the catcher,
and Wheeling could net hit HIM TO any extent
McKeesport earned both their runs, one in
the first and one in the ninth inning In the
seventh inning England took sick and had to
retire, Baker taking his place, and Wheeling
made but one hit in the two innings that he
pitched and did not score. Miller, formerly Of
tho McKeesports, plays with Wheeling. and
when he came to the bat in the second Inning
was presented with q beautiful bouquet by
some of his friends in this city.
The Wheeling club put up good game. and
Haller, of Pittsburg caught his first game with
them and done we'll McKeesport would eurefy
have won the game bad they had their regular
players there. The crowd was not as large as
expected on account of the races at the Driv.
ing Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
A FATAL FIRECRACKER

Causes n Gas Explosion aud Seriously Burns
a Small Boy.
The 4year-old son Of William Teese, re-
siding at the corner of Thirty-ninth and
South streets, was fatally burned last even
ing by the explosion OF natural gas. The
child was playing with some frecrackers on
the street near his home. 1t is supposed
that he dropped a lighted cracker into the
manhole of the gas main. The gas exploded,
setting fire to the clothing of the boy. Ee
was terribly burned before assistance could
be rendered him. He was taken to his home
ana DR.. Brown summoned. He found the
child so badly burned about the limbs and
body that his recovery is impossible. No
other damage resulted from the explosion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

= ~ Jones' MAGIC ROACH POW
AkJ JDER. Reaches banished by con-
tract. Satisfaction guaranteed or
Nno pay. 6 sEvENT AVE,
/ZyPittsburg. Pa Price 81 50 per
pound. 1A266A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
EXHIBITED BAD TEMPER.

Wife's Head, Besides Other Violence.
Last evening Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman
entered charges Of felonious assault and
aggravated assault and battery before Alder
man Hartman agains. her husband, Henry
Ackerman. She alleges that her husband
struck her on the head with plate glass
mirror, which broke. and cut cash in her
scalp. She went to tie Alderman s Office,
entered suit against him, and then had the
wound dressed. When she went back home
again her husband picked up a butcher
knife and chased her out. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Ackerman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
A Little Inside History.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspArt

CLEVELAND, July 5-Late on Thursday
evening the old Detroit League club sued the
Boston club for $500 and interest, and attached
the receipts of the games of the Fourth in the
hands of the Cleveland club. 1t is a move that
the old Detroit club has been contemplating
all the year, only waiting for Boston to get here
the Detroit sell out Boston agreed to take
Broutners, Bennett, Richardson, Camel and
White. 1t did not want White but agreed to
take him for the moral effect it had on the
other men. When they signed ana White grew
obstreperous it gave Boston a chance To get out
and it agreed to pay Detroit $500 to take him
of its hands. He secured the Leagues con-
sent and transferred White to Pittsburg. This
was in March. After it was done Boston cooIy
repudiated the deal and Stearns now sues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
A Handsome Present Given.

At little gathering of the members of
Friendship Conclave No. of the Improved
Order OF Heptasophs at the Central Hotel
yesterday, Attorney G. G. Cornelius. retir-
ing Archon of the conclave was presented
with handsome onyx-topped lamp stand
and lamp. Mr.. Cornelius has recently
Joined the ranks of the benedlcts, and the
conclave felt 1t proper to have a representa-
tive among Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius house
hold goods. Mr.. s. q. Trent made the pre-
sentation speech.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
The Greys Won.

The Keystone Greys defeated the Combina-
tions yesterday by a score of AZ to q. The
Greys were composed of the following men,
bers: Harry Schmidt, Al Hummell, Al Seid-
enstricker, Harry Hollander, r. Page, Eugene
Zitterbart. John Rosemier and Fred Brett
wieser. The Combinations members were
Martin Rabenstein. E. Weidenstein. R. Baetz
Harry Coppes, E. Rath, Charles Robb. John
Voelkel E. Nelson and John Smith. Umpire.
s. Smith. The Greys would like to hear from
some club not over "l7 years old"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The American Chcketer. Abroad.

DUBLIN, July 6.-The Philadelphia cricketers
finished their first inning to-day with score Of
2l3 runs, against 206 made by the Dublin team
yesterday. The second inning of the home
team was declared ended when seven wickets
had fallen for three runs Patterson. the Phil
adelphia bowler, took four wickets for IS runs
The Americans opened badly in their second
inning, losing two wickets for seven runs.
Messrs Clark and Brown, however. by splendid
called when six wickets had fallen for lS9 and
the match was declared draw. The individual
scores of the Americans in the second inning
were: S.oever, 6; r. D. Brown, 8; Clark, So;
Fitting. Il Brewster, o; Thomson, 0; Patter-
son (not out), Is; Morgan (not out), o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
DAMON AND PYTHIAs REVIVED.
Two Fast Friends In Quod and Asking fol
Each Others Assistance.

Two Fast Friends In Quod and Asking for
Each Others Assistance.
An amusing incident transpired at Cea-
trail station last night. During the evening
Officer Garret Crossan arrested a young man
named John Jones for acting in disorderly
manner on Fifth avenue. After q short
time in cell Jones called for messenger
boy, to whom he gave a message to friend
In the Twelfth ward requesting his friend to
come and put up a forfeit Tor his release.
The messenger started, but in the course Of
an hour returned, saying Jones' friend was
also in the lookup, at the Twelfth ward, and
had sent messenger to Jones' home in the
Eleventh ward on the same errand. Both
gentlemen being in the copious tureen,
neither was able to 60 to the assistance of
the other. Such a complication does not
often happen in police circles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Monmouth Park entries for Saturday:
CorueII's Team Wins n Race.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The annual contest
for the Childs cup, handsome and valuable
trophy donated by George W. Chiids Esq, took
place this afternoon over the National course,
on the Schuylkill river, one and a half miles
straight away, and the Cornell eight, who won
the Sharpless cup IN yesterday races. were the
victors their only competitor being the eight
from the University of Pennsylvania. The
race was a remarkable one. the Corpells win
ming in the last 100 yards, after the spectators
had all made up their minds that the cup.
which was won last summer by the Cornels
boys. The Cornells won despite the fact that
their boat shipped rs or 100 pounds of water.
which they carried over the course with them.
Time GAO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

DARK PLACE HOTEL SEwICKLEY,
i Penna., on Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, % minutes ride from the
city and two minutes walk from the station;
newly furnished throughout: country surround
ings. elegant drives, with all the comforts OF
the city. w. H. s. MCKELVY, Prop. jy44
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
4 GOVERNORS CASE.
He Sues for Money Put Up in a transaction
in Wheat.

DE sues Tor Money Put Up in a Transaction
in Wheat.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Judge Field, in
the Circuit Court this afternoon, decided
the suit of D. R. Francis, Governor of
Missouri, against B. B. Lions and f. E.
Price, of sedalia, The suit. was brought
to recover the face value of two notes Tor
5000 given by the defendants as collateral
security for dealing in margins in wheat on
the st. Louis market through Governor
Francis firm. A change of venue was
taken from st. Louis to Judge Fields court
here.
The defendants claimed that the notes
were given for gambling purposes and void.
Governor Francis claimed on the witness
stand that the transaction was entirely
legitimate, and he was ready to deliver the
wheat at any time. Judge Field gave
Governor Francis q Judgment for 81, 600,
with interest at per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Result Of a Rut In the Road.

As j. L. Lyland, a huckster, was driving
along Penn avenue, near Fourteenth street,
yesterday the wheel Of his wagon struck q
rut and jolted Lyland's 8-year-old son from
the wagon. The wheels passed over his
back. seriously injuring him. The lad was
taken to his home, on Devillers street, and
DR.. Cummings summoned. He was unable
to determine the full extent of the boys in
juries, but feared that his spine had been
injured and that he was hurt Internally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
TO MAKE A PERMANENT MARKET.
on Foot TO Supply the North.
west With Coal.

ArEuu8SmcusB On EOOt 20 supply tuo NOrtns
west With Coal.
A Pittsburg company will establish coal
ing stations on the lake ports of the North
west ere long, and arrangements are being
made, as has heretofore been stated in these
columns, to ship over the Pittsburg and
Western Railway large supply to the
docks of the Pittsburg, Fairport and North
western Dock Company. The President, E.
L. Robbins, is now locating the stations,
and it is proposed to accumulate large stocks
at various ports as far up as Duluth. 1t is
also proposed to establish line of STEAMERS
to run from Fairport to the Northwest to
carry coal one way and return with ore.
While navigation is open the storage de-
pots can be supplied with sufficient coal to
last all winter, and thus increase consump-
tion eventually to the extent of the ability
to ship, which will be almost unlimited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

+. LONDON, July 6-The Massachusetts, rife
men won another victory at the Nunhead
range to-day, defeating the London Rifles with
a score of 1,06S to LOIS. The Americans led at
the 2O0-ysrd range by q points. at 500 yards by
points and at 800 yards by IL points. F. r.
Bull made the highest possible score at $40
yards Tomorrow the American rihemen will
practice with the English Martini-Hen
rifles. On Sunday they will take up quarters
at Wimbledon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
The LouisvilIe Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, July Sat the meeting of the
American Association here to-day was formally
transferred the baseball franchise. In the dis
pute over fines between Davidson and the play
ers, the directors decided that the 500 fines
each assessed against Ehret. Browning, Cook,
shannon. Hecker and Raymo ond for refusing to
play at Baltimore June Il should be remitted,
because neither Davidson nor . representative
was in charge, but the fines of 500 each
against the same players for continuing their
to play, were sustained Also 500 fine against
Browning for drunkenness. Ewing's salary of
slS4 for the time after being sent homo from
Columbus was ordered paid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Athletics Try Mcmahon and Beat the
LouisvilIes.

LOUISVILLE. July 5-The Athletics won on
its merits the game postponed till to-day from
Wednesday last. Ramsey pitched for Louis
vile and was hit hard and wild. Mcmahon,
the Athletics new pitcher, made q strong show
ing and was finely supported. Louisville did
fair work in the field. At the bat the Athlet-
ics also were the better. Base-running was
tame on both sides, with the advantages for the
visitors score:
Athlet1cs. s...................1 -
Louisvilles ................0 o o l o o 0l
Base hits--Athetics, 16; Lousvilles, 9.
Errors--Athletics, 8: Louisvilles, S.
Earned runs-Athletics, 2.
Two-base hits-Fennely, Weaver.
Three-base hit-Larkin.
Struck out-By Ramsey, i; Mcmahon. z
Passed ball-Robinson.
Wild pitches-Ramsey, 2; Mcmahon.
Umpire-Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Creep CIa.. t,ouve.t,o,..

The Comnoner and Glass Worker says, in
the current issue, that at the conventions of
D. AS 143 and 149, composed of green glass
workers, to be held at Atlantic City next
week, the question Of consolidating the two
districts will be considered. No. 143 will
have % delegates, and 149 from go to 20.
Although the districts will meet separately,
they will be in constant conference on mat
ters jointly of interest. Both of these dis
tricts are attached to the knights of Labor.