davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
nrnrnREs At THE SCHOOL OF PEpA GoGY.

LECTURES AT THE SCHOOL Of fEDA"Oui'
Asbury Park July 16 (SpeciaD.-At the School OF
Pedagogy to-day Principal S. S Day, OF Newark gave
lecture Microscopy TO large class OF students
Among the many objects OF interest shown were the
living plants, datomes and algae; the circulation Of
the blood in frogs foot also shown. Professor
James NJ. Green, principal of the New-Jersey State
Normal school, Trenton, lectured to a large audience
on Physiology" and Professor William NJ. Griffin, OF
Newark delivered a lecture on Arithmetic Many
teachers have arrived in town to attend the school
and the officers say the session bids fair to be the most
successful one yet held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
SINGLES AND DOUBLES AT MoNTcLAIR


The lawn tennis tournament at MOntcair con
tnucd Yesterday. the weather, however being little
too windy for the best play The second round I'm the
singles was finished and the third and fourth aso
Tho first match of the afternoon was between Hobart
and wright Wright played with great confidence in
the first set and made many brilliant strokes but
bcaton So The second set won easily by
Hobart The only other match OF this round was
between Miller and Boyd in which the former mar
rowly escaped defeat at the hands Of the local cham
piOn.
The following tc scores Of tho matches played
singles Third Round-Dcan Miller beat r. VI. Boyd
"a. 10. O.: G. Hobart beat A. f. Wright. Sc
O. Doublc, First Round-Portef and Kellogg beat
Griffin and Ward, d-1. 90. - Porter brothers
heat GclsUn brothers. Go G-1; Wright and Beach
heat Thomas and 1vison 6-3, Go: Mallory and
Wheeler beat Arnold and Strong, Ga, 10. Cd
second ROund-Beach and Wright beat Wheeler and
Mallory, J2, 6-3.
To-day at 3 p m. the final match In singles between
Miller and Hobart Will take place. Tho doubles VII
also be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

THE CHESS TOURNAMENT AT SKANEATELES
slaneatees. " Y. July 16-The New-forA stare
Chess Associations tournament games Will be paycl
at the Packwood House on August %, 2o ~ ana
80 Special hotel rates hero and speca! ratcs Oy
boat and railroad lines have been secured and large
Attendance of PLAYERS and those who are interest a
I'm chess Is already assured. The admission zee -
all the tournaments is S1 but ladies are to be al
nItte1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
w EOrTT. TRUsT AT PRESENT.

long story was published yesterday about hotel
trust which IL declared, was about TO be formed In
New-York. n, " all the prominent hotel men OF
the city are attending their State convention, at
Buffalo, but those in town who we're seen did not
appear to take tho matter seriously. II anything of
the kind had been thought Of they said, 1t only
something possible and not affair that was likely
to be carried out for some time a. least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
TO ENFORCE The GAMBLING AND EXCISE LAWS.

TO ENFORCE THE GAMBLING AND EXCISE LAWS.
Superintendent Murray had before him yesterday
all the notice CAPTAINS sergeants and rOundsmen in
charge anu he told them that they must sec to II
that the Sunday excise and gambling laws were en-
forced Those in charge of the various precincts were
Instructed to arrest all who were guilty Of violating
the laws. The officers warned that charges
would be made against them and that they w"dh DC
tried unless the law enforced. SuprrinenIsn,
Murray sod that gambling must be stopped. ana thd'
strenuous efforts would be made by the police to &C
cOmplish this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday. observed Of the hed
signal Service station this city Inc 1asnes Ihue-'
Temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy sun buiuihs'
Tribune ONCE July H. a. m.-Very dry air attended
Yesterdays clear skies and northwestey winds Inc
temperature ranged between % and 80 degrees inc W.
age "a 1-2 being lower than ON the cofrespoho"s
day last year and . Is higher than on Monday
In and near this city to-day will probably Dc
warmer fair weather. Generally fair and sghty warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
cHAPGFS MADE BY A DYING GIRL.

sensation was created last night at the inquest IN
the case Of seventeen. ycarold Annie Staple VINO del
under susneious circumstances at her home No. COB
Duahwick.ave. Williamsburg a few days ago Ihe au
opsy showed that the girl had been victim OF an un
lawful operation. Her told the jury that on hc
daughters deathbed the latter charged Susie ana ha'
Maupai young girls and Harry Rogers, her s"eethesr"
with having led away and caused her 10 take inc
drug that resulted In her death. Coroner Lindsay mas
dying Gi's In which she accused the thec
young people mentioned Of being responsible Tor hs' cum
dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
FoURrH4CLAss POSTMASTERs APPOINTED.

washington, July Ib.-FUurthcIass pOsCmasVers WerS
to-day appointed as follows:
Pennsylvania. 7. Kimmel, Berlin; W. s. Noun
tain Confluence; J. W. Carnahan, Goodell s. f.
Bcrkey, HosOppIe: p. j. Bough, Hooyersville; b.
r. Ball, Hope John Vaughan. Lack; o. II. Mckown.
Oakland Cross Roads X. b. Coen. Pine Bank; Harry
C. Mathews. Pnevlle: George ". Troxel, Turbotvle;
George c. wheaton. Windham,
New-York-H. Kirchner Velatie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE BUSY SUMNER CORPS OF PHYSICIANS.

The first weekly report Of the Summer Corps OF
Physicians was sent to the Health Board yesterday
The fortyonc physicians who comprise the corps have
been extremely busy judging from the amount OF
work that they have DONE They have visited $3.50
houses and o5.746 families. They prescribed ior
os7 sick and found Coz sick persons who were being
attended by other physicians. They also sent seventy
complaints 70 tho Sanitary Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
M worn FROM GENERAL PAINE.

Ey.Commodore James d. Smith has not yet heard
from General Paine as TO whether he is willing 10 act
as Lord Dunraven's representative in the arrange
men,s for the new match race.
The report OF the Americas Yacht Club Committee
which has been drawn up by Mr.. Smith VIII be
presented to the New-York Yach, Club tomorrow at
nelmonico's downtown place. Mr. Smith has written
etfes in answer 10 those received from the Earl OF
Dunraven MP Grant OF the Royal Yacht Club, and the
special committee OF the koya iaht Ciuo' 1he'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
sr,rr s,rNnAy.scuooL CONVENTION.

Carlisle, Penn, July 10 (specia).-SeNera' uo
persons assembled on the Changers exhibition GROUNDS
AT Wliamss Grove today TO witness the exercises o
the state Sunday school Convention now IN scssio
Addresses were made by Miss Harriet Newhh "oriiS
Professor J. p Lands. Of Dayton, ONO inc NV
George Norcross. OF Carlisle. and the Kew "oSs'a
Snyder and Pardoe. of Harrisburg ms e'1 hn ucv
Dr. T. V. Clark OF New-York. on A knapsacA Ao"'
from New Y ork 10 Central Indiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
RETREAT FOR WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
A FINE BUILDING FOUNDED BY MRS. NEWMAN
opuNrrD At pOITND lake.
,,Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TKlBUNE.l

OPENED AT ROUND LAKE
Round Lake n. Y, July 16 (SpeciaD.-Ihe feature
NJ the week here is the opening of the Fowery Orient
or retreat for returned women missionaries. This
building was founded and planned by the wife oil
Bishop Newman, who now has charge Of it. some
time ago Miss Anne Budden. missionary from lndia
visited Round Lake and gave most thrilling account
of her work and during her visit Mrs Newman felt
Immersed with the necessity of doing something for
returned missionaries, and projected this retreat
a. An annex 10 the Home IN India, this being styled
the Orient that the Occident. The cost OF the
rdifcc IS about as. 600. On Monday the ladies who
arc interested in the missionary work here opened
a bazaar In the Orient, and from the proceeds VIII
furnish the building throughout. Next Thursday
evening Philip Phillips begins a series of concerts
Illustrating his songs and his tours around the word
IN q twenty-folrfOot canvas, and the proceeds OF
This viii also be devoted 10 the missionary lcreat.
Round IaicrS looking forward eagerly 10
the Music Festival which occurs next week TIC
conductors are Carl Zerahn. of Boston. and Professor
Charles A. White o. A Aas yiocnnnr 2mIy "a
This evening DR.. Edward Pick. % London, began
a serics OF lectures on Memory before the National
Summer School. He is whltehared 0d man OK
sixtv-four who has been on American soil since last
October. and has lectured In many Ieadh. clte5,
lie win give Eve lectures here In the first lecture
words facilitating the knowlcdgc OF loIeisn Morus
and genders were learned a. quickly by the audience
a, would require many weeks of study TO accom-
rsh The names OF kings Of England were learned
In few minutes. and dates Of English history ana
specific GRANTEES OF metals are mastered IN moment
The concert this evening by the R0und Lake Gee
Club was the first musical entertainment OF the
season. and was pronounced success The CLUB Is
constituted as fDllOws r. y. Derby, first tenor; H.
l. RulisOn second tenor; +. y. selch, first bass A.
II. HOLSTER second bass; Mrs G. l.. Thorn, nr st
soprano Mrs. Il. l.. RulisOn. second Soprano MIS-;
Cooper first alto Miss Clara selch second alto, and
Miss Minnie spier pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MANAGEMENT OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Key East Beach, y. j., July 1G (specaD.-The
shareholders of the Seaside Assembly held meeting
this morning, in which amendments to the Constitution
adopted which changed the whole manner Of
conducting tie Assembly affairs They will be
managed on much more of business basis. The
ductOr of the Assembly, Dr. G. r. Blackall Of Phila
delphia, stated that the outlook for the Assembly
never more promising, both financially and otherwise
The Assembly s not speculative concern, simply
owning the grounds 1t occupies none OF which Is for
rent sale. considerable portion Of IT'S support
is derived from payments by shareholders who con-
uibu,e annually IN proportion the amount Of
shares held without deriving any pecuniary benefit
from their shares BY THIS means all special appeals
and collections avoided
This evening a lecture delivered by the Rev
d.. Wayland loyt, OF Philadelphia, entitled "Dr
Arnold OF Rugby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

WHITE PLAINS APPROVES ITS SEWER BILL"
The taxpayers OF White Plains held meeting last
night and passed resolution approving The sewer
bnl which has already been approved by me S'ac
Board and local Board Of Health. Inc new scMor
viii cost about 800 600 and the money VIII be raised
by bonding the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
MILLIONS OF crBro FEET OF GAS TO BREATHE

mIILiONS Or cObiD fbhI VI WAC ~ NM =,
Dr. Edward a. Martin, chemist of the Heahh
Board. made report yesterday regarding the escape
Of ga, from the subways. Tic says that there arc
LOO miles OF gas mains In the city, amt that ~
per cent of the gas made escape. Last year there
were manufactured s.G60,cOo,ooO cubic feet
of gas, and s66,ooo,oOO cubic feet escaped
into the streets. There IS he said. great danger OF
explosion from the accumulation of ,as Al the SUD
ways and some means should be taken to give them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

EXCURSION OF THE CHELSEA ASSOCIATIONS +,
The annual excursion the Chelsea Association COM
posed OF members Chelsea Hook and Ladder company
no o Of the Old Volunteer Fire Department VIII TAX
place on Tuesday August The steamboat ana oarSes
win start from west Twenty and 70 Washing
ton Grove, up the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

A Constant Cough, with shortness Of Breath Fail.
ing Strength and Wasting Of Flesh, all betoken Lungs
less seriously ifected, and demanding prompt
treatment. BY using Dr. Jaynes Expectorant, serious
results may be either avoided or paliated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT


FORECAST TILL SIP NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, July 1G.-For New-EnglGnd and New
York fair except light local rains IN the northern p
lions warmer; westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Ncw-Ierscy Delaware anu
Maryland fair Wednesday and Thursday. with slowly
rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Special Notlccs.

Established 1S7S.-MRS McELRATH's HoME;MApphn
PRESERVED. Branded CANNED AND SPICEo
FRUITS AND JELLIES.
PURE RED CCKxANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Everything put up glass and kept nnt AL TOT pslces
references &c. address Mrs SARAH . McEbRAIh. oJs
DCgraw ST.. Brooklyn " Y
Roebuck's Wire Scrceu..
made in all woods plain polished Io4 Futons' oppos''o
: Plnls Church. EsamtteS glNcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Of the Holy Ghosts Mrs. Mary Crane Mobiles, OF
Atlantic Highlands, spoke on the effects Oh ooaooo
on the human system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Barry's Triccpherous.
DIED..

The hair cannot wther thin but must grow and
flourish dressed daily with this matchess article Try IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Ill., Vou..y orI, and Pittsbnrg teams play q tlo
polo Gro,tuds today the Jersey CRY and New-haVrh
teams AT Jersey CITY and the Crescent ana Staten lS
Athletic teams at Brooklyn. ,, 49,, . 1oo,
Dens Casey. formerly Of the Lowers, ana JOY, yo3
Farrell Of the RaltimOrcs, signed WITH the Harloru9
rcsteHIay and will play against Newark To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

Earned runs-New.York . Chicago s. First base BY
errors-New. 4, Chicago o. Lfft on OTN
g. Chicago First base on balsOf Crane o. on HutGd
iSon On Tcncr g. Struck out-By Crane s., by Hutchl
sson a nv Tener . Sacrifice hits-Pfener !. Stolen
bascs,Gore g. Ward 1. O'Rourke 1, Ryan l. Burns l.
Tl-oo.base hts-Connor .. Two-base hlts-Hchardson l.
RYAN T. Arson l. FARRELL HI by pc9er-GSSa ps I'd
Mild pltches-Crane g IIuchson 2. Iener "a fas7eu
iails-Farfcll I. UmpIe-McQuade. Time-2:3o'
The Jersey City and Lowell teams played al OAK Az
land park Jersey City. Yesterday, fatal errors ue-
feating the home nine. This was the score;
} Ea,;sy CITY . 3 ] Q . J 3 20
Roeob-.-Jersey CRY II. Lowell 10. Eirors-Jersey
civ s. Lowell @ Piichors-Williams and Buras' I'm
prc-CorcoTan. -, -.
A wcll-played game witnessed at Newark yes
tcrday between the Newark and worcester tcalls.
The home team took advantage OF its opponents errolS
and won b. this score:
Newark ............~ ! Q . o %
p,.obt.s-Newark 4 Worcester o. Errors-Newark l.
WORCESTER 4. Pitchers-Dooms and Burkett OMpFe-
Knight --.-.,o... %,
BOSTON New York and Cleveland LOST yeSuIhual eo
tbe leaders in the Leagi: race retain aO9 IN, sdi
80. tionS a. before The winnerS were InlahdHoHS,
chicago Washington and Philadelphia. Inc fecor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
TWO NETWORK BOATS VICTORIOUS.

Gentlemen Cent? m fe Of p Phadcphia~i 49, TO- 49, 15s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAoRAAKNro. September 7th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS 5og9 2 box. Cal.
q 100; Bsnsnss, SOS So al : bunch % foi Island Sa =
Pineapples, s6 so q so: Cocoanuts. &c q Z !:
Strawberries, s@loc 2 basket; Apples, 75e@S1 Is
2 box: CranberTies, p bbl a2@l4; Peaches,
75e@1 q box; Pears, common, 75c6S1 q box;
Bartlett Pears, 81 25G1 so q bx; Plums, 40aS5c
. box; Watermelons, 75c@S1 p doz; Canta-
ioupes, 10000 2 doz; Grapes, 100000 2 box
DRIED FRUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c q ID; evaporated, 7@Sc; do quartered, 394c;
Pears, peeled, 6G7c; Plums, pitted, 6@7c;
man, 6@7e; French. 7@sc; French Prunes, evap-
GRATED, s@9c; Blackberries, 12@14c; Figs, Cali
fornia, 4@5c; Apricots, S91lc; Nectarines. S@9c;
California Figs, . 20fb bx, 81 %; per pound in
9@loc; Dates, Fard, sob bxs, 91a@1Oc; Dates,
Persian, 6ta7c; Dates, Cartoons, 1Iol2c.
VEGETABLEs-Green Peas, sweet, 69sc; peas,
Wax Beans, S@5c 10; Onions. so
@65c; Cabbage, 75G90c: B arrots, s0c@sI p
l00 ns; Turnips, new, 75c@sl 2 sack; bunch vege-
75egsl; Horse Radish. 10912c q d; Garlic,
23So Artichokes. 50@75c y dozen: CauIi-
flower. 75@s0c: Celery, 66@70c y doz; Cueum-
bers, S@5c . doz; Tomatoes, 25@5oc per box;
. fb: okra, 5@sc p n; Potatoes, Centenials,
6o@7oc; Early Rose, 55@65c; Peerless,
6o@7Oe; Burbanks 6O@75c y hundred;
Spinach Sc q II; Red Cabbage, 90c q dozen:
Summer Squash, 2@sc p b: Sweet Corn, 12l@
I5c p dozen, Sweet Potatoes, 1@l1zc p ID.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 21a-fb caus p doz,
81 75; Peaches, 81 80; Bartlett Pears, 81 TO-;
Plums, 81 go; Blaekberries, 81 90; Goose
berries, 81 90, Strawberries, 81 60; Apricots,
81 GO: Muscat Grapes, 81 55; Red Currants,
81 TO- Cherries, 81 l5
lob sack, $50 2 b, IS 50 100-b sack; Cornmeal,
white, 81 10 = 25-b sacks, 81 IS q lob sacks;
yellow, g 10 2 25D sacks. g 25 in 10
i00-ib sacks; Rominy. IS Is, 1O.tb sack: sS 05 q
100 ms; Graham. 81 80, ION sacks; 81 10, 100 D.
slcks.
PoULTRY-Deslers pIioes: Live Turkeys,
tull-grown Chickens, SIS 5O@6 p dozen youne
BOOSTERS, 81 S5 y dozen; broilers, So a &;
tame Ducks, s4@5; Pekin, s6S7; Geese, $40
Is y pair.
EGGs-Cslifornia. 2ss8oc; Eastern, 0@21c
rDIiiHi DAIRY PRopuoTs-Butter-vaney, 20 @
e21 G Fancy PS5aiu%a 2s9sSs b. Eas 1ss
les: common. Sc. Cheese = California,
sS10c: Young America, 1O@11c; Eastern Cream,
l5@16c; Limburger, 16@1sc; genuine Swiss, 2ac;
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-oat Bay, ssgiO p
aiddlings, SIS = tom Barley, whole, pay.
paying. 81 50 q cwt; Rye, 81 FOL Is; Tame
Oats, 81 As ; Corn. psyinn 81 so p cwt.
MISCELLANE0US-See -Seeds-AlfalIa, II q 13o;
Timothy, Eastern, S7Ss714e = n Pop Corn
Red Clover, n@l215e = 4; Red Top
9S10c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, 11@12c; Cali
fornia Walnuts, e@1oc: Almonds, new, 19@l5c;
Peanuts, California, 51a@61Ic; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard California; cans, S1a@9; Eastern, 1870
lie. Hides, salt, light, 4c; medium steers &c;
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS, sc; dry, 1O@11c.
Tallow, SIC.
MEATS-Beef, SC; Mutton, &c; Lamb, Sc;
Veal, 6@7e; Hogs, -; dressed Pork, SIC;
Hams = Eastern, 144@1514c; California, 13c;
Bacon-Light medium, 101ac; selected, 111ac;
extra light, 1S1ac; extra light boneless, 151ac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

Sheriff, and took from his cell George Bush,
a negro IL years old, charged with outrag-
ing little white girl, five years of age, and
banged him from one of the windows OF
the Courthouse.
Wife Murder and Suicide.
CHARLESTON Is. C) September Shin
York county to-day B. Boyd, white man.
shot his wife and then killed himself.
Boyd moved to Arkansas with his wife
some years ago. and returned without her,
claiming he had been divorced. The fate
of his second wife suggests he may have
murdered the first.
Three Days Celebration.
NEW HAVEN Comm, September S.h.-
The exercises commemorative of 250th an
niversary of the settlement of the towns of
Guilford and Madison, which continue
three days. began to-day.
Funeral of Henry Genet.
New YORK September Sth.-The funeral
of Henry w. Genet, of Tweed ring"
fame, took place to, day from his late resi-
dence in West One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street. Many local politicians were
in attendance.
Drowned in the Surf.
SEA ISLE CRY IN. J.), September Sth-
The sea to-day b as been running unusually
high. A Philadelphia young man named
Blunscher was drowned and three young
ladies from the same city narrowly escaped
a like fate.
Diamond Contests.
PHILADELPHIA, September Sth. = Ath-
letics Z, Louisville 6.
COLUMBUS, September Sth.-Columbus 4,
Kansas CityS.
Their Last Sleep.
KANSAS CITY, September Sth.-Frank
Kown of Gillian and Frank Blowett of
Marshall, Mo-, were drunk last night and
fell asleep OF the Alton track at Marshall
Mo. A train ran over and killed them.
Duel With Knives.
MoBERLY (Mo), September Sth.-Two
ex-convicts, Bud McGinsey and John Zim-
mory, had fight with knives last night
and each received wounds in the abdomen
from which it is expected both will die.
Vestibule Train Wrecked.
GREENvILLE (Pa.), September Sth.-Ves-
thule Train No. s on the New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Railroad, was wrecked
to-day and one man killed and one injured.
Able to Walk About.
ATLANTIC CITY IN. J.), September Sth.-
This afternoon nurse Donnelly, who was
stabbed by Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, was
able to get I'D and walk about,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
DIAMOND DUST.
No Game at Brooklyn Yesterday-St.
Louis Refused to Play.

No Game at Brooklyn Yesterday-St.
Louis Refused to Play.
New York, September Sth.-Between
$1,000 and 10000 people went to Ridge
wood Park, on Long Island, to. day. to wit
ness the game between the st. Louis and
Brooklyn teams. The st. Louis team re-
fused to play. In fact the players did not
even go to the grounds. When time for
the game to begin arrived umpire Gold
smith formally presented the game to the
Brooklyn club by score of %.
The crowd had been admitted to the
grounds free. AT IL p. N. Saturday Pres
ident Byrne received telegram from Pres
ident Won Der Abe saying: ~ refuse TO
allow my club to play any more games in
Brooklyn"
On receipt of this telegram, Byrne i'm.
mediately wired to President Wyckoff OF
Columbus asking him to notify Won Der
Abe that if he failed to play the game as
scheduled he would subject himself to ex.
pulsion.
No reply has been received. Won Der
Abe stands firm in his position.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09

On Tuesday afternoon there will be
grand parade, in which the military will
take part as escorts to the Sons of v. '.tersns.
The meeting this year will be c,l unusual
importance, on account of the Endorsement
by the recent G. A. R. Enc 4mpment of the
camp system.
There are two branches of the Sons of
Veterans, designated as camp and post sys-
tem. Both organizations have been exert
ing themselves for years trying to get the
indorsement of the Grand Army Last
winter there was sort of consolidation OF
the two systems, and it was patched up,
each agreeing to make concessions. Since
then the Post system has withdrawn from
the agreement, and as result the National
Enoampment of the G. A. R., held at Mil
wsukee, Endorsed the Sons of the Veterans
otherwise known as the camp system.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
DRS. DARRiN & QUINLiN'S PLACE
OF BUsISESS,

DRs. DARRIN & QUINLAN can be consulted
free at 6,1H street, b tween Sixth and
Seventh, Sacramento, Cal, where they have
established a permanent Office. Office hours,
from 10 TO O'clock daily evenings, to S;
Sundays, 10 to u. All durable chronic diseases
loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet,
gonorrhea, structure, spermatorrhoea, seminal
weakness, or loss of desire of sexual power in
man or woman, catarrh, and deafness are con-
fidentially. and successfully treated. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lshed in the papers. Circulars sent free. Most
cases can receive home treatment after visit
to the doctors office. The needy poor treated
free from TO 10 A. NJ. daily. s3-d&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-09
ROASTED ALIVE.

The Sad Fate that Befeu Michigan
Sailor on a Burning Barge.
MANIsTEE (Mich.), September Sth.-The
barge Charles Reitz caught fire yesterday
afternoon near Sauble from sparks falling
in the hay on her deck. The fire consumed
considerable hay, besides burning portions
of the vessel and her sails. The alarm
started two men from their sleeping berths
in the torecastle. The first man passed
through with slight injuries. John New.
mayer, a deck hand, attempted to follow
but, being barefooted, fell into the flames
and was almost roasted. Physicians have
no hopes of his recovery.