davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
STORMS IN VARIOUS PLACES.
Damage by Wind and Rain-Loss I'm
Property and Crops Great.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July ls.-one OF the heaviest
storms ever known visited this city this morn
ing about O'Clock. The upper part of the city
and the race track at Lake View park was del
uged. At the race track there we're about 100
head Of racers, and If the storm had continued
half an hour longer they would all have been
swept away. The track Is entirely under water
and the amphitheater is gone. IL is impossible
at present TO get a horse either in or out of the
park. The damage TO track and grounds is
timated at several thousand dollars. Nothing
but a miracle prevented the drowning Of .
large number OF tine horses
Heavy Lass in Charleston.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. July l9.-One OF the
most disastrous cloud bursts ever known here
occurred yesterday on the Elk river, Is miles
above the city. Great quantities OF timber.
ties. slaves, wheat, oats and fences ran out
lhe loss Is heavy to the lumbermen and farm
ers, and is estimated at S5O,0OO. The dry docks
were also swept away.
Rain Wanted I'm Dakota.
GRAND Forks, OAK, July l9.-The past few
days have been extremely hot Tuesday night
there was one of the heaviest rainfalls that
ever visited this section. The counties of Bot
tineau. Rollette, Ramsay. Nelson, and Trail ali
needed the rain and they got il in profuse guam
titles. Cass county failed to get a dipper full
Yesterday the sun fairly boiled everything and
now 1t Is feared damage has been done 70 the
crop in Grand Forks, Walsh. and Pembina
counties. There is much depending on the
condition OF the weather during the next three
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev
enue. S435,011; customs, 1928, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

To-pAY's BOND OFFERS aggregated e34.700,
as follows: Coupon As, sloo at 12s1f; registered
As, go, 100 at 12S1s; registered 41Ss s10,0O at
lo6X; $500 at 1061s; $4,000 at 1065s; coupon
AIS, - ], 900 at 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Posr OFFICE INSPECTOR APPoNrED.-A-
phonso Patton Of Kansas has been appointed
post Office inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

The U.S.S. ALLIANCE from Brazil arrived at
Fort Monroe yesterday. All on board are
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

INTERNAL REVENUE ApPoINTMENTs.-The Sec
retary of the Treasury has appointed the fol-
lowing gaugers and storekeepers: j. G. Banks
at Cincinnati; Harry Dudley at Georgetown.
Ohio; A. II. Clayton at riverside, Ohio, and
Dan Hatmaker at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

MILITARY CADET APPoNTED.-Nathan K.
Averill of Jackson, Mich, third district has
been appointed cadet at the military
academy, with Richard ]. Fellows Of jackson
as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

PAYMENT ON THE TORPEDO BoAr.-The Secre.
tary Of the Navy has made the fourth payment
OF s16,55o to the Herreschoff company at New
port for the construction of the torpedo boat
being built for the U. 8. government. There
were to be but five payments on this boat, and
the last will be withheld until her acceptance,
so that this payment is the last that will be
made before her trial, thus indicating that she
is very near completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Rev. Henry Alexander White, recently elected
to fill the chair of history in Washington and
night to Miss Fanny b. Wexford, daughter Of
Judge B. r Wellford, il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

e., b. RI0RDAN, Oil n STREET NV. GEN.
49, eral contractor Of all kind of ARTIFICIAL stone
and granolitic pavement; stables carriage hoVs and
cellars made dry and free from foul odor. je2Vlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
- Uncorporated)
Directors:
JAMES, F. hood, PLINEY NJ HOCGH,
ALBERT W. BINGHAM, JOHN W. MORGAN,
DAVID d. STONE
John W. Morgan Manager. respectfully makes
known to the public that, with greatly increased faci
ties for Laundry business, he is prepared to do
the best work at popular prices Filtered water used
All orders promptly executed Delivery wagons TO all
parts Of the city OH 9Th St. Telephone, 439-3
fyt-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

District Of Columbia, County Of Washington, ss:
j, W. Laird il, Cashier of the above named bank do
sOlemnly that the above statement Is the
best OF my knowledge aud belief
W. LAIRD JR., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this Sth day of
July, 1889.
L. s. FREY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
s. THOMAS BROWN,
THOS. KNOWLES, Directors.
j VI SMOOI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

g. CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES
49, and other securities. Commercial ltho-
sIsPhy and desiEIin5 1n; aud A e. .s GtpNEY; pd;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

NS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION ERS,
~ District of Columbia Washington, July 1,
1888 Special Notice-1he Board OF Equalization
Will be in session at the Arthur School Bulng, stu
ated Arthur Place between LIST street and New Jer
sey avenue. and u and streets northwest from and
after tbs GATE. until the 9th day Of August proximo.
between the hours Of Z. and M. tor the pur-
pose Of nearing appeals in respect the new
nien Of real estate No change be made after the
ad;ournniept Of the board on August g. BY order Of
the Commissioners, WILLIAM TINDALIA Secretary.
yl.3,5,s, l0l2. ls22.24, 26 29,31 aul, ,3,5
g. WAL r. AND wM. REDIN WOODWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS
g. of the late j. ". Amer has been purchased
by T. T. Hail. who viii continue the 1t old stand
52I IL til till July alter that sos ST. n.
w. where former patrons will be cordially welcomed
and orders faithfully executed.
p. I. HALL, Shirt Maker,
m1S-3m b2l 11th ST. E.w and JUS st. uw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

TITLES TO REAL ESTATE. Special induces to the
land records keports titles made with accuracy,
prom tness, and Kt reasonable rates my2sl- :n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
NEWARK

Max Schiller, Of No. 4o7 South Tenth'sk' was
stabbed In the neck early yesterday morning by Henry
Cramer. Schiller was taken to the CITY Hospital
His wound Is serious. Cramer has been arreSt
Sadie Marsh, age sixteen, whose homo Is In Neshtt-
ST., had her spine broken through the breaking OF n
swing at a Sunday.school picnic on Saturday She
was still alive last night.
Eight years ago Patrick Hogan, shoe manu-
faeturer, in Centralave., failed for 10000. HIS
creditors accepted twenty cents on tho dollar out MT
Hogan promised TO pay every cent that he owed.
Last winter he died, after making some payments,
but on his death he'd lie asked his family TO pay the
rest Last week Mr. Hogan's creditors received
checks for the balances due them. The family had
paid every dollar Of Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WHERE IS THE ARIoN sOCIETY's CHEcKi
Tb. members Of the Aron singing Society, ono OF
the most prominent German organizations Oh br0oA
lyn, are much agtated over uo LOSS VI 49,,
80 .avvr nv the society on the First National
Rank and payable to the city Of Brooklyn. IL Is
-b.hIo that the loss Is due TO the sudden dean o.
Alvin G. Pape the recent treasurer OF the society
At the last election Philip Young was ohosoh W 'u
ceed him as treasurer, Mr. Pape'E term having OK
r,-ed and he being IN bad health. The latter den
beforo the books werc turned over 10 his successor
Recently the Tax Department served hou'o mo NO
s777 was due the city for taxes on NE S SS >
nronerty In Mr. Pspo's check boot was touii ;, a.
stub showing that cheek hai oeon Isn1her having
signed such q check 49,. ,.,.r rooeived II
and thu hank officials say II was never caAhcH' a
conmittec is investigating Mr.: PApe's aScOuhS az" I
viii repot at the meeting tonight ~ -
supposed that tho check was lost owing 70 AL clf''
of 2r Pape's, due 10 his Illness ..,... mat VA
The Executive Committee OF he socIeV noE 80 -,
tsrdaY afternoon al Anon Hall 1t was roDO, ,.S
VA The check had not been found ana mo hA'"r
s . referred 70 the trustees for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
OUR PROGRAMME.

For to-day and tomorrow we con-
tinue the ffteen-dollar sale which has
been so popular during its conduct.
SATURDAYS crowds are so large thai
many NAV not have been suited. NO
reserve is made in the stocks offered at
this nrice and many of the garments
ore worth $40 and $50. The overcoats
offered are most remarkable values,
gorgeous in texture, fit and tone, in SIX
Swish shades, silk lined. The suits are
ali that STYLE and durability could re-
quire, and are of imported stltfs, SILK
and satin lined. .
In order to close out these elegant
garments at once, we will allow you 10
make your own selection from them
Monday and Tuesday ONLY at "flf-
TEEN DOLLARS"
I'm the rear of our store q bargain de-
partment is arranged of less costly
line of clothing. Mems Business SUITS
are offered at 1898 and 1915, worth
S15. Boys 2-Piece Suits, Sl.08' Irlcot
Dress Suits. $3.50; 3-Piece Suits, s3.9S:
Mems Stylish Trousers, $3.50, $500 and
s2.75. Boys Short Pants, 25c, DOC
and 75c. Clip out these prices and we
will guarantee to produce every article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
WITH THE REMNANT RACERS
How TIE CLUBS STAND IN THE CONTEST
r.v GIANTS, CHANCES AT LEAST AS BRIGHT

rwx GIANTS CHANCES AT LEAST AS BhAoAH
now AS AT THIS TINE LAST fSAh
Tn. baseball season is now well under way yer /"
a. mot sufhojently advanced to teu Win "1S 49,
AZ Certainty tust what teams VIII WIN 'no -.
an thar respective Associations Inc Looeu ...a
., ,rays interesting, and is generally wen eon'csmu
- - - o,ght IN be no exception 10 the ruie. Inc
80, and philadelphia teams are decided e'eshehts
:. a. .aee this year, and many well pos@a pSseoSn
-, ,h,nk that the real fight Will be between 'hoso
-. "a the Giants The West heretofore SO Iorh'r
~. An the League race, does not seem 10 h@Ho
s-Iv an GOOD chane as usual Inc anip'Nous
- rI.vsrs in the Cleveland team are doing eooo
- NOW hut can hardly expect to get better posi-
t,on than they occupy at present chicago Is woan
a, ,tcb~rs and catchcT, and will do well TO get thu
Mace in tho race. Pttsburgs chances iooh" Utisn'
=. s-st but are not so good now. The lndian'pohS
and washington clubs never had any ehsnce' anyway
netp being wofuy weak In batteries"
rns Roston team is playing a remarkable game az
-.assnt hut will hardly do well In the second
month of the season II has done IN tho mrs."
Iaauue playeaS outside Of Boston say that inc hhe
Aoes little team work, expecting TO Dat out all its
~,o,oHss These men like New-YorA and Phiiadef
.h,.,s chances much better than Boston's There
s.aus N be no reason why the Giants should no'
win tho championship again. Tho players nave no'
..tted down to work IN earnest as yet, but mover
ths,ass tho nine now is doing as we'll as 1t did u'
time last year. Win Crane Richardson ana o a
49, all IN condition TO play, the champions oush'
=. - ,,r lost ground rapidly. The New-forKers
.ho,ld have won all four of those Chicago games
- ,vouId have done SO but for the ramshackle man
90 IN which they went about their work The UNI
,.nO in Saturdays game was bad OF course yet 'no
team ought 10 have won 10 spite OF Two ps4N
The record to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
VARIOUS NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH.-Leonard Psssman's handsome house
in Cherry-st. Was discovered TO be on fire Saturday
evening but tho Fire Department quickly eXtngushed
the flames The damage to the house and furniture
WAS al 800 Tho celebration by the First
Presbyterian Church Sunday school OF its seventy
fifth anniversary drew largo congregation to tho
church yesterday John H. moore salIed lot
Europe on Saturday. with his wife.
oRANGR-Dctective Conroy went to Haokensack on
Saturday with Mrs. Harry Losey, and fully identified
George Landlcs. the boarding houso confidence man,
az tho same one who had robbed her house q fe"
weeks ago, securing a valuable gold watch OF her
husbands. The watch traced to jowelry- stnro
in uudsop.st. and Was recovered . young
woman was walking down Main-st. last evening, when
flames wero seen to leap forth from her buslo. Her
whole clothing was quickly ablaze. Philip Kingsley
caught the woman In his arms and put out the fire,
but not until her clothing ruined. She refused 10
give her The origin of the fire Is mystery.
HOBOKEN.-The new Italian Roman Catholic church
at Jefferson and Third SITS, Father Francis pastor
was dedicated yesterday by Bishop ConrUy. OF Albany,
assisted By Father sesen, OF syracuse, " Y, aud
Father ZabO, Of Jacksonville Ind The church Is
named IN honor OF 81 Francis do Assist, and is a
brick structure without elaborate expensive Orna
mcntation. . Tho body Of John Endrcs
the former constructing engineer OF tho North Hudson
County Elevated Railroad. will be taken 10 Fresh
Pond, L. L. today, To br crematcd. The ashes viii
be sent u bonn, on the Rhine.
PLAlNFIELD-A lamp exploded al the homo OF
CT Senator Robert l. Livingston, IN broadway, last
evening and set fire 10 the room. fire engine
was summoned, Before It's arrival, however, mem.
bcrs of the household had eNungulShod the blaze.
The garments Of Mr.. IIvLnEStnn's daughter TOOK
Ore aud she was severely burned before the flames
could be SmOthercd
BLoOMFTELD.-AdamL Brown. postmaster, hL'
besn suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
TIE VIEW GLIB HOrS

THE NEW CLUB HOUSE AT TRAVERS ISLAND.
circular has been issued by The Island Committee
OF the New York Athletic Club announcing that the
new clubhouse Traysrs Island. back Of Glen Island
IN Long Island Sound. will DO Opnnsd for occupancy
on June l. week later al Informal opening will be
made. The island homo Of tho club promises to DO at
tractive and regulations have been mado which will
probably draw largo attendance For club members
rates have becn secured Of hrty cents for the round
trip on the Ncw-Yorb Ncw-lIavcn and Hartford Rall'
road, from the Grand Central station 10 Pehamvlllc
From Pelhamvils Traverz Island and return starr
win DO run, meeting trains ut twenty hvo emit Ound
trip Tho ISLAND may 10 reechei by the Glen Island
boats when that resort f. opened. IHiy visitor AID
families may visit tho ISLAND each day except Saur-
days, sundays anc Wednesdays, between 10 a m. ana
p. M. Monday In zach week il especially designed
ladies' day" from 10 a. III. to 10 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY. n.,Sw.

,.,,.,,.n General Assembly. Fourth Presoo'enSh
Church o 80 a. m - n..u.s.,d $50 .. m
Reformed pastors and Bapust hl"i''o
morning. $500, A.,o-. Reeorder Srnyth.
,",.naI mana GERS meeting, Madison square 1he
p. ., .rsnoon
" ptSbop inquest City Hail. m =, n.
,t.i q, the Rev Mr.. Hooper, peioro NI~N - "
formed Dutch Church ,.,.,., Oval atterpoon
niUnsr 20 ex President Cleveland Holman hou''' "
p nu,,.rD Society meeting No. Is West Twsn'yhfh't
D. m. - ,,.,u,oo, ye,.rans OarkE
III p.y Dr Maynard's lecture, ChekernE man o 00
p m ,,v =, sc.nees Columbia College, ?. m ,-
Is,sIiaton Of tho Rev. w. d. buchanan, Chalh'' g
p.aanytsrIsn Church Sevsnth-Hve near EigheehAs"'
p 49, ~, 20 We. rhIrtv.nrs-st p. m
woman,s Art department reception cooper o"'O"'
p Tws,ty..scond Regiment Veterans meeting Annoy
p. m. -. r,,s-n,nonal Chess Congress,
No. Union Square .,, G 7 an m
Police Justices meeting, Jefferson IuAfA0'
8 p m. $1,000. -, ,,,,,. .chools Association Hall
p. m ...,oD Iohnston Building, Brook
m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
NETWORK CITY.

Geo.. =, thu ve,eran ish-dealers OF Fulton nan ,
,u..Ict ,,heral supplies OF Seafood RON lhls
ward including the much-dcSired froSh
The Rev. NJ. H. Pogson, pastor Oh ulo Ten,
s,reot Bapttst Church Sddressed the ,,.onaI
perapce Union at the Jane Street MoA
Church yesterday $3.50. .. Cattle
The French steamer Ia Boursosn'
Garden yesterday 615 Immigrants
Among the passengers who arrived !es'''~
uavro IN La Bourgogne was z. b. s"eon''
nh % Lord 4 Taylor's stores Will 30 cioseo "
bo'n VI 1o,,onco ~ the death OF samuel LORD ST.
The funeral takes place to-day al ASD''N
Cheshire. England ,,r hv
49,, nth h. given to Charles r. BigeioW oS
rrnn.r Literary society, at DoTile'' MILE
pu1ding Wall.st, at O'Clock this e'en'"H
rnou,ands OF tired people who were unable 70 , se'
80, 10 Central Park Yesterday and the uaS O
,r,sbed that the Commissioners would hurry Wy '
long promised ], 900 additional bencheS'
A., ara mot going to have the flannel shirt all "
tbemselyes this summer. Women VIII "0~' 80
700 With A soft sash at the waiStlne ana 'AO'''
short cutaway coat over all ,
For neople who fear to soil paper =. a,
flexible leather covers are now m%oe' III ~
almost any volume 1900 =, -.
Tin and glass have found nVA 10 PaP :,
r,,sJaI for making kerosene oilcans' Inc iS''o''
aII not rust and leak like tn or CRACK
is claimed, VIII uOb AuS' $3.50
like glass. .,
John II. Kemp, who has been cohnhoG Ioi 81
-. en-, p.r,yous prostratiou TO his homo IN Int
Dskota apartment-house, is rapidly impro''ns
Tho unknown man whose body WAS found 10 no
,,ver og East Fly .fourth-st. on SATURDAY
was identified yesterday william a ems I,'S
,,,., =, M abo East Forty. socond-St. emale' "
!. clorh in a downtown drygoods store Du' 'oS' MS
plsco about two months ago.
Tho tunersl OF ex-AldermAn william 9u~ -
-., hs,d Yesterday afternoon at his home' ~ 100
49,, The services were conducted oS INC "o'
nv John J. BruwneE of the North sapuS' C@ nI.
The burial will take place today al hAP'"O'SA
,.rv IN Hampstead, RooklAnd County
The schooner Arabelia which arrived nom 'T rt
ro.,.r,av struck a sunken wrock OF sandy HOOP
Tt,. o.nssd her to spring leak and I'LL she was
talsn in tow by the tug Hudson and brought !" 'D'
city 80 49,, -.
The Society OF Amateur photographers WIN t,e
.,,.-,o,nmnnt at Chtkorlng Hail tomorrow evening
o. ~. h.n.hs OF tho washington Memorial Aroh una
A. which storeopticon vowS Of tho three |on'0ni ~
parades viii be shown
Mrs Froderca Lindermann, OF NO - - ~
brooklyn identified the clothes at the AorSue
h,ch ware taken from the body OF the hVe-yeaf-o'u
how who wss buried in PoaerS' Field on esouIuay, -
So. ~ her son Frederick. The boy was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CT RPIDGETs CHURCH DEDICATED.

T.
ST. Drdget's Roman Catholic Church In Mont
gomery-st., Jersey City, was dedicated yesterday with
elaborate ceremonies undet the direction Of the pastor
Father Hanley. The dedication exercises were con-
Quoted by Abbot Hilary Pfrangle, Of Newark, who
sung the pontihcal high mass. Father hcNuity' OF
Paterson and Father Corrigan Of Hoboken, were the
deacons Of honor: the Rev j. Smith, OF 81. Bridgets
and the Rev. Patrick Smith, Of St. Josephs, deaeons
OF the mass, and tho Rev. Jerome Smith, OF 81 rat
ncR's Cathedral Newark master OF ceremonies Father
Hogan of st Johns Church. Trenton, preached the
dedication sermon. The attendance was large Inc
new church Is a handsome structure ana ono Oh tue
finest church buildings in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
o,ruvprn ABOUT THE TOWN.

A report was published yesterday that there was
trouble brewing among surface railway employees
Sar.t,i Investigation shows no dissatisfaction among
he new men but some OF the old union men Ill feel
snclned 20 mako trouble but arc restrained by lack
OF numbers.
Tho subscriptions TO the stock and bonds OF tho
xtnes County democratic Home, which is to be called
aTbs Tbomas Jeferson.n now amount TO sl2sOOO
The total amount required is $4,000.
Tho large number Of free patients treated at st.
Marys Hospital in st. MarE'Save., In the last year
hss drawn on Ii hinds 70 such On extent that the
Ladies' Ala Association has decided on garden party
10 DO held on June and g. 10 replenlSh the hos pitfalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
THE MEMBERSHIP ROLL NEARLY FULL.

The Republican Club has issued a circular calling
Ire attention Of members TO tho fact that an oppor-
tunity Is still presented 10 their friends 70 Join tho
organization. Tho steady growth and increase Of
membership during the last year has boon most en-.
oouraging no less than ESQ having been added
10 the rolls since May /, 1858. There are now
about 500 resident members, and thrtythrco appli-
cations uere received al the last meeting. The
limit OF membership Is COO, and after July ! the
Initiation fee will DO $50. The Executive Committee
is now formulating plan better 10 furnish and equip
the cIub-h house, az No. $50 Ffth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. ...........sUNDAY. MAY 90, 7s9
ARRIVED.
Steamer BourEogue FT, Franguel HAyre May H. with
and 7O2 passengers 10 Forget Arrived at tho Bar at
II %
steamer Nasmyth (Br) Holt May 3. Janero g.
with mdss 10 Jevons Arrived At the Bar al
steamer siiAHds lBr Dess PTogreso ia days with
hemp TO AmElnCK Co; weasel 70 Bsloni Co. Arrived
the Bar At sam.
steamer Athos OBJ Low, Port Prince Mays savaniG
II Carthagena port Iimon lb Fortune Island 2H with
mdse and u passengers Pim ForwoOd Co Arrived
the Bar at 2 50 pm
STEAMER Orh6co (Brl. Garvn, Hamilton, Bermuda days
with passengers 10 UuteTbrdge Co. Arrived
AZ A0p
Steamer Louis Buck Mount Jacksonville days with Inm
Der 10 l. Buod a Son; vesao 10 Warren Ray.
Steamer IroGuOis Bombs Jacksonville via Charleston
hayE VITA mdss and passengers 70 Wm fRJde 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WISSI'
Cincinnati Ohio, May 26-Ths Cincinnats played two
Games with LIouisvies to-day and them both The
morning game in the eighth inning when Earle
kn0ohed three.bagger with two men on bases IN the
afternoon the home players had . genuine walkover.
Iaret pitched for Louisville. Duryea held the visitors
down 70 hits 10 the first innings when Con-
over local amateur, substituted Attendance. both
games $500 The Of the nrss game was a follows;
9 SsSi .2aiis:::::::::: 3 IS 9 3 Sc
natl g. Louisville 8. Ptchers-Mullsne and Ewing Un'
The score of the second game fOlOwsi
GsSis9liis : ::::::::::: g 81
sa.sAiss-cineInns 10 Louisville 10 ETrors-cinein;
ESiet umpire@HOliand N'' "'1
Philadelphia. May 2e-weyhing pitched . strong game
Gloucester this afternoon. the Bsltlmoreans making
only two hiS KtrOy not hit hard but his wIdDess
81 the hsss inning practically the Athletics game
The grounds were soft and muddy the atmosphere
sssl aad damp which had depressing eject upon the
nsloeH The heiding OF Hornung and shindls was ex.
eelisnt The was,
HHsss's:ssi;::;: Z e
s. & E sssS I'd
Columbus. Ohio. May es.-carusAsrs and Nav, wan.
each slighsis injured By bastsd early IN IA cam"
to-day ana gave 70 Hughes ana yyIdns, C., 49,
had the best Of the hitting and sxceIlsut uas,
n psse.runnins' The score was fellows,
sSs ssssnsn ...:...:..:-a 8 Sft o,
Rssehss-ooiumbus 5. Brooklyn, 7, E,,o,. 49,
bus 4. Brooklyn s. Pitehers-widner sad n.v, Is
snd oaruthefS Umpire-cOidsmieh. sA"
81 Louis. May 2e--Ths Downs ssas ds,e.s,
Kansas City today. King pitched one 81 h,s $780,
gsmes and he nvulrerAble. Robinson was ,esgans
bic for all tho Kansas City oomskey was M, y
pitched ball and compelled retire. The !atass
Of the game were Dufse's magnificent hitting and RinR'
Erss. pteAns shs Kansas oas Club eonOisssa as ses