davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

So large has this field become of late
years--what may be called the field of
chemical conjuring-that it is possible
for a well educated man or woman with
out the slightest practical knowledge of
magic to give long and interesting per-
Torrance in coniuring that in many re-
spects will be Superior to what is given
by travelling fakirs. The demand for ap-
paratus by amateurs who give such exhi-
billions i'll private parlors, and even before
what may he called private audiences in
the summer resorts of the country, Is so
great that there are several business
houses which do an immense trade in
supplying these goods, supplying anna
tours with magical outfits, the chief feat
ures of which are of an electrical, me-
chanical, chemical, or scientific character
Good types Of such apparatus are found
in the goblin drum, which is suspended
by fine wire from the ceiling, and which,
at the word of the performer, beats. an
swers questions and does arlthmetical
work. or the same kind Is the spirit
clock, (which is dial ot clear glass SINH
larly suspended and whose hands seem to
possess human intelligence. In either
! case the wire is double and serves
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

"Her brow was like the snow drift.
Her neck was like the swan
And her face 1t was the fairest
That e'er the sun shone on
But she went to the beach for bathing,
And her fair complexions spoiled!
Her cheeks are tanned and her nose is red
AS a lobster when it's boiled
I1aata., Cto.,o...,.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
FASHION NOTES.
Materials and Styles for Occasions JOY.
full and Sad,

Materials and Styles for Occasions JOY
full and Sad.
In quiet church weddings there is no
display, a travelling gown of dark blue,
gray or green is appropriate. If the color
of the dress be gray, the gloves should
match, if not tan is the shade used with
other colors.
A graceful decoration Is hop vine in
full bloom, arranged among the draperies
OF costume of lace and tulle.
The Medici girdle of pretty linked de-
signs is three yards in length and is only
appropriate with tea gowns.
A new material called Russian Grape
will be much used for mourning gowns.
Belts, some of them exceedingly pretty,
will be much worn.
Grape is no longer popular for mourn
Silver and gilt hair-pins are much in
vogue.
The fashions for children more resemble
those of their elders than they have for
many years.
The Breton jacket is again revived and
Is now made with the sleeves full at the
top. They are trimmed with braiding.
Velvet is to beNhe favorite for trimming
both silk and cloth gowns, and sleeves Of
velvet will be much used
Fine pipings of velvet will be used to
finish the edge of jackets instead of the
braids which have been in use.
Pretty designs, in cut steel, silver and
jet, or girdie clasps are seen. The long
narrow shapes are preferred to others.
Heavy satins are again in style and will
be much worn.
For house dresses printed delaines of
floral designs and trimmed with lace and
ribbons are very pretty.
Fur will be used to extremes in trim
ming street dresses.
In selecting black silk, gros grain is
the best, and the cord in It should be
somewhat thick and more fiat than
round. 1t is also better that it should
have some gloss.
Genuine Scotch plaids will be worn
with bodice of plain color.
Red, in many shades, will be the color
most popular.
Earrings now have large pendants.
The hair will be dressed low, and the
Catogan braid will be the prevailing
style. This is generally becoming to
everyone.
Fancy muffs will be much in vogue.
They will be decorated with lace, ribbons
and artificial flowers,
For a visiting gown, smoke gray,
damask woven mohair, made with plain
skirt and surplice vest of ivory white, is
very pretty. The girdle is of silver braid
over white, and the collar and sleeves are
of braid.
Astrakhan will be used for trimming
outer garments.
Close fitting long coats open in the
back in Surtout fashion and have but
tons at the waist line. They are fur
nished with hip pocket laps and shout
der cape.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS SEPTEMBER 20 1889

jewels. This crown, like the white robes
of our brides, is considered the insignia
of pure and modest woman, and none
other would dare to wear it.
Heavy white silk or satin will be used
for bridal gowns this season. The maid
of honor wears a costume of much richer
material than the bridesmaids, and Pom
padour brocades of delicate color and cut
in Directoire style will be the prevailing
style. The bridesmaids should be attired
in fawn, mauve or gray Henrietta cloth,
or pretty dotted white NULL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

20, LOVE YOU WELL ENOUGH"
Calvin got up-got up with a bound,
catching Dave on his hip with a quick
ness that surprised the old man. The
congregation made room, and, in series
of irregular bounces, the combatants
reached the door and bounded out under
the trees. The congregation poured out;
the two men capered picturesquely.
Calvin got old Dawes head under his
arm; Dave bit him painfully in the short
ribs. The effect of the bite was so notice
able that an ancient, though much inter
ested, brother remarked
"The old mans teeth set diggin. ~
The combatants danced a schottish,
then softened into waltz, with chances
about equal, but when the performance
was suddenly thrown into that species of
dance known as "doing the buck" old
Dave, aided by his great experience,
tripped Calvin and sprawled him upon
the ground.
Calvin" said old Dave, as he sat on
the sinner.
That's what they call me.'
"Do you want to go to Heayen?"
"B'leve l do"
will you protest."
"B'reve / will"
''Wall, then, come on in here and git
down at the bench. Bretheren, let us
have stirrin' hime"
Calvin ''professed," and instead of re-
GREETING it, he is now the chief exhorter
of the Nubbin Ridge Meeting House.
OPIE P. READ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-09-29

Fourteen small baleful berries on the hem
OF Circes mantle, all Of greenest gold;
Fourteen of lone Calypso's tears that roll'd
Into the sea. for pearls to come of them;
Fourteen small signs of omen in the gem
With which Medea human fate foretold;
Fourteen small drops, which Faustus, growing
old
Crayed of the Fiend to water life's dry stem.
1t is the pure white diamond Dante brought
To Beatrice; the sapphire Laura wore
When Petrarch cut it sparkling out of thought;
The ruby Shakespeare hewed from his hearts
core;
The dark, deep emerald that Rosetti wrought
For his own soul, to wear for evermore
Eugene Lee Hamilton in the Acaden,y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
SUMMARIZES.
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.


Time, 2:22k, 2;224, 2:22, 2:25, 2:A,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
The entries are:
ResulIs nj GraYesend.

GRAvEsEND, l. l., September 2o-The track
was fair to-day the weather was damp and
chilly.
First race. pne-balf mile-Starters: Oregon,
Gunwad Tlpstaf. Oregon won in so seconds,
Tipstaff second.
Second race one and one-uuarter miles-Start-
ers: Taragon, Bronsomarte, Barrister Belwood,
Taragon won in 2:l0, Bronsomarte second, Bel
Third race, one and one-sixteenth mies--start-
ers: Joe Lee. Bridgelight. Massillon. Larchmont,
Bordelaise Belle Dor. Belle Dor won in I:49
Joe Lee second Bordelaise third.
Fourth race. three-quarters of mile-Starters:
Civil Service, gregory; Caldwell, Ocypete Greg
third. Ehk won III ''''' '""'i 'N' 0''- ''''i'e
Fifth race, seven-eighths OF a mile-Starters:
Pelham, Lotion. luna b. Aurania, Glory. Cotil-
ion, Bill Barres, Etruria, Burnside. Aurania
won in l:29L, Bill Barnes second, Cotilion third.
G PeeceS M9e e
Freedom, Kedar Khan. Cupid. Raymond, Rupert
Sourire, Jennie Mcfarland; Lady Reel. Mute
won in 1:l6k, Pericles second, Freedom third.
The entries for to-morrow's races at the
Gravesend track are as follows:
First race. three-quarters Of mile-Yolunteer
lis pounds, Blue Rock ll6, Geraldine los, Come
Cracksman LOG, Fordham l04, Salvinf l0l.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Brother Ban no. Benedictine l02, Castaway II. IOO
Bravo 100. Golden Reel 9S. Kaloolsn g, Ida B.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile.Magnate
Uncle Bob. Balarat Tornament Civil Service
Banquet, El Rio Rey, Caldwell, Blackburn. Jer-
sey Pat IiS pounds each; Ruperta lis; El Rio Rey
doubtful.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Cortez
JAB, Come, to Taw, Diablo, Longstreet Joe
Courtney. l22 pounds each.
Fifth race, threc-quarters of a mile--Gramercy
Prodigai Son. Ralph Bayard, Waterson, lis
pounds each; Tulla Blackburn lis, Mamie B, LA
Major DAILY, June Day, Masterlode, Jersey Pat, iii
each; Invermore flly l0S.
sixth race one miie--St John lH pounds Bar
rister lis, Syntax ia. Wilfred 1l4. Gypsy Queen
1l2, Macbeth II ll2. Ruspert l06. Philosophy los,
The Lion III. Sam W ood ll2, Letretia l10 ] OBI
Five, Bridgelight, Oarsman, los each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
Some Good Racing at Louisville on n Fine
Trnclr

Some Good RncinR at Louisville on Fine
Track.
LOUISVILLE, September 2O-The attendance
to-day was about 5000. Weather clear and
pleasant. Track good. but slow.
First race. one mile all ages-starters: Cora
Fisher 14 pounds, hate Malone leo, Queen Of
Trumps 100, Lizzie 1O9t Sis Himyar 1O9, Dous-
man H. Birthday liz. Kate Malone and Sis Him.
var made the running to the straight and in a
Fisher Second, Birthday third. Time. l:45H.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Starters:
81 as B6H BNs sa69ay
S. Paddock s., Marker los. Cast Steel led all the
way Sunday second, Harambourne third: Time,
l:l1x. The winner got the best Of the bad start.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Starters: Fred ooley IS pounds, Yatout lO7, Som
Pringle 100, Deer Lodge 100, Fan King 100, Brook
full s.. Mayo, Fan King and Fred WooleY we're
the leaders to the half, where Deer Lodge took
command and won, Fred Wooley second, Vatout
Fourth race, Kentucky St. Leger stakes, 3-year-
Long Dance llS pounds, Heron 1lS. Outbound 118
Long Dance led by two lengths all the way to the
vorite beaten at the eighth pole. Heron won by
two lengths without urging, Long Dance second,
oqs6Sund thirG; 6:,t Tine is 2lSE
pounds. Uhlan's Daughter ITO, Rosalie ITO. Aggie
NJ 10 Mamie no. Camilla no. SILENCE ITO; ST.
Camilla:was almost left at the post but came
strong and got third place. Time, :50H.
Sixth race half mile for 2-year-olds Starters;
Cecil b ITO pounds, Happiness ITO, Catharine g
1lI, Sister Geneva lle Julia Magee ITO, Dolikins
ITO, Miss Langford ITO, Spite ITO. The race was
between Happiness. Dolikins and Julia Magee
Dolikins won easily, Happiness beating Magee
for the place by neck. Time, so.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of mile-Starters:
New Castle Ill pounds Jake Miller ILL., Warpeak
l02. Warpeak took the lead and held it till he
looked the winner, but New Castle came under
punishment and won, Wapeak second. Time, l:SS.
The entries are:
First race, one mile handicap - Clamor 90
pounds, Wary Il2, Queen of Trumps ll2, Carus
10S, Glockner los, Eva Wise So Benson 93 Ne
vada 1G0.
Second race, one and one-sixteeDth miles, for
all ages-Blair l02 pounds, Brandolette l06, Pete
Willis ia, Harry Glenn lI9, Burch ll9.
Third race. the Belle Meade Maiden stakes for
2-year-olds. three-quarters of mile-Venango 1O2
pounds. Marths Page 102, Lottie lo2, Meadow
Bestis 105 Joe Blackburn los, CoerticelIo l05 Sa.
maritan l05 Banchief 105 llspent 1O5, John Nc
Cullough los Eberlee no.
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile-Argeuta
10 pounds Gymnast l22 Lakeview l22, New
Castle 122 Spectator 10, Middle March lis, Beth
brook 1l9, Mayo 1l9. Hoco liz, Lima II III, Lord
Tom Hymyar liz Censor liz.
Fifth race, half mile, for 2-year-olds-Elsie
Gaylord los pounds, Vedana 105, Silver Lake l05
Flyer los, Lonoke Jos, Ely los. Carter l0S Craw-
fish nos. Blue Maid ITO, Lady Jones 110.
Sixth race, half mlle same conditions as
fifth race-Milldale l0S pounds, English Lady no.
Oracle NJ l10. Mayor Nolan l13, Pilgrim 1I3 Major
Tom u.s. WINNER III, Palisade l13, Sis O'Lee no.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
SHOT HER LITTLE SISTER.
A Distressing Accident Caused by Careless
Disposition OF Firearms.

Distressing Accident Caused by Careless
Disposition OF Firearms.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArc
PHILADELPHIA, September 2O.-Maggie
Tobin, 10 years old. accidentally shot and
killed her 6-year-old sister, Ellen, to-day,
while the two, in company with a COM
panion, Lottie Lee, aged years, and
Hughey Laverty, a neighbor's child of 4
years, were playing together in room on
the third story Of the Tobin girls home, at
617 North Front street. The family had
but recently removed from Manayunk, ani
the pistol belonged to the girls brother,
James. The girls had been playing
about an hour this morning when little
Maggie discovered the pistol. She stood on
a chair, reached the top shelf, and secured
it. 1t was already cooked and she play.
fully pointed itat Hughey, saying: Lets
play soldier" Lottie exclaimed: "Don't
point it at Hughey; it might go off,"
whereupon she turned the weapon toward
her smaller sister and pulled the trigger.
There was loud report and little Ellen
fell, with a gaping wound in the sioe of her
head. The noise of the revolver attracted
the fathers attention, and he hastened to
the room. 1t was found that the ball had
penetrated the skull directly behind the
right ear. The little girl fingered for an
hour in great agony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Johnston Did Work for the Baltimore Firm,
but Was Discharged.

Johnston Did Work for the Baltimore Firm,
but Was Discharged.
James C. Johnston, the alleged agent oi
the Baltimore cigar house of Elliot, Often.
helm & Elliot, was formerly a resident oi
Allegheny, and is well known there. He
has a brother in business on the North
side, where James was engaged for some
years as cigarmaker. The young mans
wife is from Cuyahogs Falls. He was for
some time regularly connected with Elliot,
Ottenheim & Elliot, and had visited this
city last summer as their representative.
He was discharged about month ago for
neglect of business, member of the firm
coming here to investigate his conduct
Johnston is described as about q years
old, 5 feet 10 inches tail, of rather slender
build, with good features and a small brown
mustache. He was seen on the streets alter
dark Thursday evening. and is believed to
be stopping with friend in one of the SUBJ
urban towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
HARRISBURGs CHAMPIONS.
They Win the Pcnnant of the Middle States
League.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
HARRISBURG. September 2O.-The Middle
States League baseball season closed to-day
and the championship comes to the Harrisburg
club with percentage of III. having won 64
and lost only l9 games. Their lead over the
Cuban Giants, their closest rivals, is seven
points.
The pennant winners have made a remark
able record, and it has caused much comment
in baseball circles. There were l3 clubs in the
league during the season, and of this number
only four succeeded in defeating Harrisburg
The Norwalks defeated them once the Cor
hams twice, Yorks six and the Cuban Giants
ten times. President Voltz to-day telegraphed
his congratulations to the club, and the pen
nant will be formally presented tomorrow. On
Monday the team will start on trip through
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, and re-
turn here on September 80 to play two games
with Columbus. which will be followed by two
games with Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
AN ITALIAN DETECTIVE
Appointed by Chief Brown to Keep an Eye
on His Countrymen.


Chief Brown yesterday appointed August
Buffalo, an italian, as detective on the
local force, and he was sworn in for that
duty. Buffalo has been in this country for
10 years, has been naturalized, is said to be
we'll educated and shrewd man, we'll
adapted to the detective business. He fur
nished valuable information to the police at
the time of the Franceschillo murder in the
East End last Saturday night, and proved
his suitability to the position to which he
has been appointed.
1t is expected that he will aid the police
greatly in ferreting out Italian criminals.
The Italian population of the city has
grown to such an extent, and it is so diff
cult to trace them up when concerned in
crime, that such an expedient has been
deemed necessary. The experiment was
successfully tried in New York, and there
are now dozen Italian detectives there.
Buffalo. will do general detective work,
but will be located in the Second district.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
Sporting Notes.

OLD CALVIN, as usual, was in line yesterday
MCCLELLAND made his stake good last
night, but Nikirk failed to do SO.
THE New Oaklands and the Pittsburg Greys
will play at Recreation Park to-day.
The shooting match between E. D. Craig and
DR.. Burgoon has been postponed until Monday.
FRANKIE FLEMING was third in the Balti.
more female pedestrian contest She received
S76
NIKIRK cannot raise his stake. $500, and pro-
tests against the stakeholder paying away any
forfeit 1t would save lot of trouble to run
for the 500 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

Joseph Swattkolf was committed to Jail
yesterday by Police Magistrate Gripp on
charge preferred by Inspector McAleese.
The defendant is accused of stabbing John
Fellingham in the side with sharp piece
of steel last Wednesday during quarrel on
Water street. Both men are eddlers. The
wound is not dangerous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

second. and n. McCalmont's Carthusian third.
There were seven starters
The race for the Breeders Foal stakes. five
furlongs, was won by ]. H. Houldsworth's Sir
Ponza, Sir F. Johnson's Ben was second, and
w. G. Gardner's strathpeffer third. There
were IL starters.
The race for the September handicap. one
mile was won by X. Gladstone's Redsand, j..
Lowthers Cheroot was seco d, and P. Fing's
Warlady third. There were IL starters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
WON THEIR THIRD.

The 81. Louis Browns Defeat the Cowboys
by Good Luck.
KANSAS CITY. September 20-The st. Louis
Browns won their third successive victory from
Kansas City to-day. The Cowboys could not
find Sti .etts. Conway pitched well, but the
visitors played in luck. Almost every hit
brought in a run. Score:
Kansas Citys............O o OF 100 o. o
st. Louis. uis......-....-.....0 ~-6
Base hits-kansas Citys, 4: st. Louis. z.
Err lors-Kansas Citys, 2; st, Louis, 5.
Earned runs-St. Louis, g.
Two-base hits-PicKett Robinson.
Three-base hits--Latham. Mililgan.
Struck out-By Conway, 8; StiVetts, s
Passed ball-Hoover.
Wild pitch--Conway.
Umpire-GafneY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

ESPECIAL TELEGaAMs TO THE DrsPArcHI
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Weather raining. Thermometer $50 at p. N.
WARREN-River stationary at low water
mark Weather cold with rain.
BRowNsvILLE-River s feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermom eter so
at 6 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
Association Record.
Games To-DnH.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburgs at Indian.
apolis: Clevelands at Chicago: New Yorks at
Philadelphia; Bostons at Washington.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Balti.
more; Columbus at Brooklyn; Cincinnatis at st.
Louis; Iouisvilles at Kansas City.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE-Buffalos at Syra-
cuse; Torontos at Detroit; Londons at Toledo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
Corner Stone Lnxine.

Bishop Phelan will lay the corner stone
of st. Adalbert's Polish Church, Fifteenth
street, Southside, tomorrow afternoon. All
the Catholic societies have been invited to
take part in the procession to meet the
Bishop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
SOME HARD HITS.
The Home Club Beats the
HoOsiers in Gay Style.
OLD SPORT CALVIN In LINE,
The Giants Win a Game and Tie An
other at Philadelphia.
BOSTONS BEAT THE SLY SENATORS.
The Harrisburg Team Wins the Middle
States League Pennant.
OLD SPORT CALVIN In LINE,
BOSTONS BEAT THE SLY SENATORS.
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF THE DAY

The local ball club beat the Hoosiers in a
lively game yesterday. Calvin pitched
well, and there was some heavy batting.
The Harrisburg team wins the Middle States
League pennaut. The Giants win a game,
and tie another.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
Enhlish Racing.

LONDON, September N.-This was the second
day of the Manchester September meeting.
The race for the September plate, for 2-year.
olds, five furlongs, was won by Douglas BARS
Barcarolle, Lord Dudley's Merry Monk was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

To finest goods imported. We have me-
dium weights in merino, natural wool,
camel's hair, silk and wool mixed (Allen
Solly & Coz and all pure silk hnlf-hose to
match. Open till P. M tonight.
JOS. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
IN THE RAIN,

The Bostons Win a Close Game From tho
Senators.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-The Wash
ington and Boston teams played eight innings
in drizzling rain to-day, and the game was
chen called. The Washingtons batted Clarkson
very hard, but stupid base running and several
close decisions against them gave Boston the
game With the score even in the eighth in
ming, Kelly hit for two bases stole third and
scored the winning run on NGsh's single.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

Washingtons .................0 o Ia
B0stons. s.......................G o o o 2 o l. 4
Earned runs Washingtons 3: BOstons3
Two base hits-A. Irwin, Kelly.
Threc-base hits-A. Irwin, Hoy, Ferson.
Home runs--Kely, Nash.
Sacrifice hit-Aoy.
Stolen base--helly.
Double plays A. and J. Irwin; Bennett ana
Nash.
First base on balls-Of Ferson, 2
Hit by pitched ball-Beecher, Quinn, Nash,
Struck out-By Person, s; by Clarkson, 2.
Wild pitch, Person, /.
Time Of Esme--one hour and 20 minutes.
umpire-Powerb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Game Notable for Good Fielding
The Browns Win Another
Interesting Contest.
PHILADELPHIA. September 20.-Brooklyn
defeated the Athletic team this afternoon in
a game which was notable for the superb field
ing and excellent catching. The Athletics hits
were too widely scattered to be productive and
but for Stovey's four-bagger they would have
been shut out. Attendance LOO Score:
Athletics. ...-..............0 ! o 0 0-1
Brooklyns. ..............0 0 0 0 l o o "a
Base hits--Athletcs 6: Brookyns, z.
Errors--Athletics. 1: Brooklyns, I.
Earned rIns-Athletics, 1; Brooklyns, 2.
Home run-Stovey, Foutz.
Bases on balls--Of Bauswine. 8; Off Lovett, i,
Struck out--By Bausw1ne, 2: by Lovett, S.
Time of game-One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire-Ferguson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
A Total Fajlure.

NEW CASTLE, PA, September 20.-On &C
count of the heavy rain all day the Lawrence
County Fair was total failure, and no racing
events transpired on account of the heaviness
of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21

Earned runs-Chicagos, B: Clevelands 6
Two-base hits--Duffy, Anson, Williamson, Gilks
Three-base hit-Zmmer.
Home runs-Pfetfer, Mexican, TwitcheIl.
Stolen bases-AicKean, 2; thinner, Tebeau, Ryan,
Farrell.
Double plays--Stricker and Faatz; Tebeau,
Stricken and Faatz.
First base on balls-By Gruber, z; by Hutchin-
son. S.
Hit by pitched ball--WilliamsOn.
Struck out-By Gruber, 5: by Hutchinson, 6.
Time of game-One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire-Lynch.