davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
LOVE AND JURISPRUDENCE.

cupids shaft strikes the Supreme Bench
and Justice Gray WIN Marry.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The first ro-
nance under the new administration
comes in the announcement of the en-
gagement of Justice Gray, of the supreme
court, to Miss Jeanette. daughter of Asso-
ciate Justice Stanley Matthews. Justice
Gray is fine old Massachusetts, gentle
man of perhaps 81 years, while Miss Mat
fhews IS under 80. The justice has been
regarded as a confirmed bachelor, and
his own announcement Of his engage
ment was received with surprise BY his
1z1sl..inIls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

Months and Pushed Forward.
WAsHINoToS, March 2i.--Proinoters
and engineers connected with the Nj
caraguan ship canal have completed .
remarkable model in plaster of Paris
which has been on exhibition here pri-
vately for the past two days 1t has at
tTacted great deal of attention.
A. Cheney, of New York, president Of
the Canal Construction company, who
has been in Washington for several days.
says work viii be begun at once on the
canal. Operations will first begin at
Greytown, on the eastern side, where the
harbor approaches have to be deepened
and railroad has to be built across the
swampy land ten miles into the interior,
and where, on the uplands. the company
proposes to build quarters for their work
men, using the railroad TO convey the
men to and from their work in the harbor
to their homes. The forests viii at once
be cleared away along the proposed
route of the canal from Graytown 10
Lake Nicaragua and telegraph line will
be built across to the Pacific coast.
Ample funds are IN hand, and within a
few months, Mr.. Cheney says, the work
of carrying out this great engineering
project, 10 which he intends to devote
his entire energies, viii be fully under
way
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
a Heartless arot.,cr.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.--For some
time past Mrs. Clara Horner, young
woman and her four children, whose
ages range from to 5 years. have been
living in room on the third floor of No.
4 Reckless street, the husband, who is
said to be wanted in Vineland, N. j.,
having disappeared some months ago.
Last Saturday Mrs. Horncr locked her
children in the room and went away,
and the children were not discovered till
Tuesday afternoon. When released they
rants have been issued for the arrest Of
Mrs. Horner and an effort will be made
to ascertain her whereabouts and bring
her back for trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
FINE SRo1s
WILSON & CARR
DOUBLE sro &
Z West Baltimore s..
4 North Charlss. :.
DOUBLE Sron~


wilson = Carr BLACK Bot,on
PEI haps in no line o. ,,.s
our midst il the con n = Issue
great and sharp as Il u Sn
This has had the effect Of v mon
oping thr b st makes = ue'e
prices. and several ma,ka awe Y
NJ teworthy 81 ecialtles ~, oa. q
leading enterprising deala mO
GE IT'S SHOES. A gleat I!
has been created and main,'sl
ed for $. me time past BY W,'
ION u Ca R in a naiori,"s
the papers through attrs:,S
cards. circula s, &c. PM
att. ntion is almost eyervv ~ n
called TO thu BLACK IL = =
$500 GENas' SHOE. As i, !,
enterprise and on Law bptos.
a more than ordinarily ma'
torous article, We thonob,
worthy of inv. stigation :,
knowing WI SON Il CArp = Y
and favorahy as young, soi,l
ted business men, pr cticaE
their line. and who from sn,
beginners, by close applicaf
and good management, NJ
rapidly risen to the front r,s
in the retail shoe trade in ~
midst, as well as in the Cana
dence OF our people, which NJ
brought with it a generous shssl
of patronage. We soughta brs
Interview Coz corning tbps
Black BoTTOM $3.50 Spor
WILSON & : ARR. enter d int1
minut~ and frank detail coblI
Germ ng them ant assure h
that they were made Of N
best Leather that they are
No. ] good Shoe. and vii giva
the wsarer good satisfacfoa.
They are stitched with the beslN
silk. and the bottom sewed Op
with the best barbour THREAD
They also assured ms that whila
their supe Tor finish and dun.
blllty we're inquest ned, they
we're also an easy, comfortabA
it. and " err made over the b
est improved lasts, giving ull.
'ormly such excel. mt satishs
ion that persons buying on
pair always com-s back for thg
second. We inspected StvenI
)airs, and found them YER
handsomely finished in Buttol,
ace and Congress. We also
onnd them soft and pliable, and
nate of the best material Any
Gentleman wishing a pair Of
God Shoes will do well in buy
ng a pair of wills ON d CARR
'la' k Bottom $3.50 Shoes al
heir Double tore, No. 4 West
Baltimore Street and No. 4 n
'harles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

PHILADELPHIA March 21.-It IS re-
ported here that the president has ten
dered the office of supervising architect
of the treasury to George $. Windmer,
of this city. He is one of the leading
architects of Philadelphia and the de-
was born in Philadelphia and was edu-
the architect of the Girard estate for
several years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

HARRISBURG, March 2l.--The board of
pardons last night passed unfavorably on
the case of Sarah Jane Whiteling, the
Philadelphia murderess, who made OPP
plication for the Communication of the
death penalty to imprisonment for life.
Mrs. Whiteling will be hanged on Thurs
dav Of next week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

LONDON, March 21.-The mystery sur
rounding the suicide of Miss Helen
Louise Buttrick, of Milford, N. H., the
young student at the Berlin Academy of
Music, whose body was found in the
River Spree on Saturday, is still un-
solved. The only clew to her motives for
weifung" (despair) written in her diary
last Wednesday, the day on which she
disappeared
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

Cotton sold ii small way at lose. per
pound for middling uplands.
Feed was dull and weak 1t $14S5<a1sr0 r,ar
ton for winter bran
Flour and Meal Trade IN -four reflected no
improvement and prices were 20 4 great ex-
tent nominal. a. follows Minnesota clears and
sfraiEhtS 1T &<.0kn6D0 Pennsylvania family
nk &k501k7e western dn.nt $AG01z&5 win
ter patents IL &5.A1u60k and spring do Dc IS
06.4k Rye A0ur Was steady a e2K13m per
barreI
Gznin-At the ,. N. cali wheat had Bic
bid for MaNch. site. bid for AnriI. aze Tor
May. &C.. fQr june. Cora had fll56c bid Tor
March: fQS3c. bid Tor Apriis &15kc. hid&Qr MAys
Sc. 4id Tor june Oats had x5E. bid for
March; 81 bid Tor April: Sc id1fUk Hav.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

TAUNTON, Mass, March 2l.-The police
interrupted in the seventh round four
ounce glove finish fight for 500 between
Brown, of Saco, Me-, and Nicholas
George, local boxer. which was started
in club room here at pa. m. Twenty
one persons, including the principals,
were arrested. The fight was warm,
exciting one. At the time it was stopped
George had Brown almost beaten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
Mrs. AIthouse in a Critical Condition.

ATTIcA, N. Y, March 21.--Mrs. Alt
house is now in worse condition than
ever before. She awoke from a six days
nap on Tuesday and Immediately after
wards began to suffer from excessive
bleeding from the nose. Her condition
is so bad that no visitors are admitted to
see her and it is thought her end is near.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices ON the stock. Produce and Pefro-
Eeum Exchanges.
PHx1ADELPHTA. March a0-The stock mar
ket WAS firm. Pennsylvania advanced y to
SIS. closing at s4J4 bid. Reading was strong.
The bonds were higher. the general mortgage
Is closing at 0lSs Huntingdon and Broad Ton
preferred sold ut III. The Willard stocks
were dull and strong.
Following are the closing bids:
Isehigh Valley. SIS: n. p. conn., z5S1. ~ p
pref. s1S: Pennsylvania. 5fs4; Reading. = I'D:
Lehiklr Navigation, ~: Jersey central. -:
Oregon Trims. 2sl<: st. Paul. 6g54; Reading
gen. IL ~. 1885, do. list pref - e11S: do FL pref
5. 6s5<; do. ID pref. - 53z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

HARRISBURG, March 81. - Governor
Beaver has granted a respite to Peter
Baronovski. the Schuylkill county muir
derer, from March 26 to May /.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
PhiIadcIphia Conferences.

LANCASTER, Pa. March 21.-The Phil
adelphia conference has adjourned.
Pottsville was chosen as the next place
IF meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

LONDON. March 21.-Sir Thomas Glad
stone, Bart, is dead He was the only
surviving brother of the Right Hon. w.
E. Gladstone, and was born July Is,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
Engineer Major Acquitted

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa. March 21.-En-
gineer Major, charged with causing the
Mud Run disaster, was acquitted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
BIurr CITY CLOTHING ROUSE.
LOCAL NOTICES
e5o Main street.

MrNrup Steam Laundry. 29i Second a.
BRiNKLEY LUMBER Co. l2i Jefferson A.
CiTizrNs' Steam Laundry, Nos. - AMI
:2 Bealc street Tel 3Gj Tor wagon 10 call.
PANrs made TO orlcr from 80 up. /.
Mcnko, tailor. 40 Monroe street
lEE LuMnER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doon, blinds, shingles, moldingA
All sizes crate baskets, fronts and icnd.
crs, also heating cooking stoves. Tor salo
cheap at Gabcy's. Telephone 27I
&. r. llotcuKiss. skilled matchmaker
Difficult and complicated watches | 90.
pccally solicit No. 3)1 Main street.
MrNrus Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Rcnoyating Works. go llcalc street. Up
holsicring done In all iis branches. Tclo-
phone G'G
ruRE AMI white NJ the flower who's,
name u bears arc the biscuits miscd 10y
Lily Baking Powder.
DGAS 4 Lazy CorrKE AND sricE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Thca,cr.

IA Possible Case very strong com
edy attraction, will be presented at the
thoater tonight and during the remainder
Of tho week, by the Union Square Thcater
Company. 1t has a complicated plot, so
much so that the play might rs well have
been called an impossible case, and II is n
comedy satire upon the divorce laws Of
the various States, but II is gotten up in an
interesting and entertaining manner, full
Of wholesome fun and is fresh aud spark
ling in Dialogue, all Of which develops a
series OF mirth provoking situations. The
play has been q pronounced success where
presented and will no doubt become pop
ular with Memphis theater goers, at least
with those who love good genuine COM
edy presented by an excellent company
thoroughly familiar with the parts and
the text, and capable Of giving IL with
dash and spirit, and without any broad
burlesque business. Such people will DO
found in the following east OF characters
Otto Brinkerhon. Esg.......-..........M A. Kennedy
Mt, Lawrence 0ould..................frn k nutt"ck
Alien Nc,ke... ...',......'.. ,,','.,kuhl lilhtHfn
tcnot dc " Iomtrnn
Dick ieriel. L..John ~ hrNno
MI, rus a. Nshtun ,.s,teu. y lvNCrv
fs'rrln'.s''.t l..' l'hi,l ltaoh
v lfftN
icdIp..'. ..''''...llcnty SIMON
lnltcmhu s,ss. ,,...,i ..,-...A. ", Arnold
Willie Carter " icsi Hughes
Violet -GcurRic nicw barrymore
lthcl hfrcro .,..........,.. Miss Adclniir Ruben
Mn Cyrus Nishtun .............., Mics Jean Harold
Leila McCoid Nolstnn
Mi hnin OeIsflo
Omoo kimlH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

THE FIRE SALE
OF THE STOCK oP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
ronigh,'s Lecture.


All tho indications point To n crowded
house at the Young Nous Hebrew As
ISOLATION Hall tonight TO listen 10 the
initial lecture Of Mrs Dr. Iongshoro. Potts
II is doubtful II an announcement has
been made in Memphis In long time
which has created as much interest "a that
felt In the appearance Of this famous little
woman.
She il not only famous In her profession.
but ~ mn attractive lecturer she stands
prc-emincnt among the women Of the
age. She II possessed OF broad intellect,
ripe culture. chas,c aud elegant rhetoric,
and an attractive presence, coupled with
an earnest womanly desire To do good,
which have nmalgamatcd aud raised her
% her present omincncc.
Her European tour, which was con.
cluded little over year ago rounded
aud finished the fame she had acquired In
her native land The Liverpool M,rcury
OF January ~. 1885, sayE
$50 much interest has been created In
Liverpool by the announcement ol this
talented lady's appearance thai'llOpo Hall
was crowded by an audience OF
nearly 1000 81 our best people. Mrs.
DR.. Potts Is undoubtedly n lady
Of great aiiainmcnts and research
In the particular department Of science.
which she has made her study. Her voice
II clear and penetrating, aud her manner
natural aud pleasant Dr. Potts, M might
be expected, Is n stanch advocate Of dress
reform. IL may have been 60 show that
aitractiyoncss OF attlrc need not be- sacr.
feed 10 comfort and health that she APP
pcared ON the platform In " costume by
the eminent Mr.. Worth, OF Paris, the
sumpiuoumcss and taste In design Of which
II might not bo uninicrcsiing 10 10 many
20 describe"
Tonight and every evening Of the week,
Friday excepted, She will address both
sexes Commencing tomorrow ut 2.3O
o'clock she will devote the afternoons Of
tho week 10 ladies only. No admission to-
night OF tomorrow afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
All tho Trouble Amicably sottiod
Movement OF War ships.

All tho Trouble Amicnbly Settled
Movement Of War ships.
roHt.Au.lUNcr, Dec. 2l-Sinco d g
RELEASE oi the llay,ia Republic three DAYS
ago 10 lho United States steamers, Galcnn
aud NanlIc, an officer and boats Grow.
regularly relieved, have bccn constantly
kept aboard the llayiian Republic aud
that ship Kept constantly under the shot.
guns ul iho United States war vessels. She
will bo accepted tomorrow as Il IL expected
that her condition will be- then the same
o. when captured, all parts OF her ma.
chInDry ha Ing been delivered. The
llaylIan gunboai Grand River. lcf last
night late, lying tho French lag Tor Mole
go. Nicholas, now Ia the hands OF tho
llNppuliiua. tn cable iu Martinique Tor th,
French ilyci 60 protect rou.au.itincc.
A luhlaiiun mass was held this morn
ing 100 81 lusyrh.s Cathedral i0r the clsr
ton of lp.iumr 10 the Presidency. icgi.
limo nni his ministers ani suite called
yesterday Goa Admiral lucr. returning hi.
official ,'-.f ul che previous day.
several gHaHs ui yellow tower exist ON tht
slips iu lhr hlrhur aud in the cts iuclL
Ivory pUcaution possible ip the present
state oi HiHrs BE- ht.nr taken. and the
health ol thr yrrWB of the DaIcuiand Van.
tir rcmius excellent The lluytian Re.
public BE- h.iug thoroughly umimlod. u,
no attention bad bgun paid 10 her fiucc
The casc Of yellow ig,cr That occurred some
two months ago.
The NanuC luywior Santa Garln. Cuba.
iodHy % noon, 90 rHd dispatches 10 TN
United States Government r.ulinr tho
situation gnd io coal 1hn Atrs h8s moi
yet arrived WITH 90 cnu lutl.lIHraan re.
public. When they uutp dina ship
will be steamed oi lUU,l o. k.r.U1r. Ja.
maica, where they W.l DlHI a Liilaat
caw.Nill bc taken l9r Ntw N0Ik and
LION.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

Daniel l.. Bandman will soon give n
Spectacular production Of lallac's dead
o. Alive" dramatizcd by Tom Taylor ior
Mr Bandman under the title Of "Aus,cr.
liH." Ono Of the scenes nov being painted
viii show Napoleon reviewing ihr army
lust before the baitlc.Ol Aust,ritK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
rarc.,. criminal, Liable.

Norr than half II all dcaths occur tcioro sir
yenrs III are. An amy of innnuUnL lovely chill
dr'n ar swept nctsils--ly away zach year launts
ar cftminHlly frsInnsihlc inf this. thcdcHih nate
81 chliirn ~ lnFland 4 lc.s than half this
Actcrs English ihly Suothef has dnuc morv tn
hflng this about than ~ other riurfs combined.
You canuot anuri 10 L. NithoutiL III llclsicf,
dftirElaL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
EyrHrrnISo in silvcrwarc at Thayor'.
New Slsu.

The undersigned have this day formed
a Partnership. under the name oi Fried.
man 4 Mauss, and will DO wholesale
and retail Cigar business NJ No. 2Si Main
s,rcci. and solicit the kind patronage OF
the public. IrGrNR fgirDNAS.
llARRY u. MAuss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
um Sd CoIeman'. Lo.ko cachou.
sebooI .t IIo.u,i.,.

Mr. Margaret Wilshinc Private or class
instructions gwen In the art Of Outory,
Gesture aud Dramatic Expression. hnscd
upon the system and philosophy Of Del.
siuc. Pupils received ut all times. Ladies
aud gentlemen coached Tor private the.
atricnls and lectures. Entertainments
managed. Can bc consulted ut Witt.
mann's music store from q. m. 10 y. m.
Mondays aud Thursdays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

All pcrsona AFFLICTED with dyspcpsla. diar-
fhWa, collie and oil kinds OF indgrstions will
find Immediate relief and q sure curr by
using AnE0siuu Bittcr. The only rruninc
y manufactured by Dr. J. q. D. si,gcrt n
Sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07

Edwin Booth aud Lawrence barrett arc
10 receive s2O, uO1 cash Tor seven perform.
anccs In Louisville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-07
HAYTlAN AFFAiRs.

Brrcn,N's ruls cure bilious and ncr.
Nous illH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
A. CHICAGO FIGHT.
Jackson, the australian Negro, Beats Sailor
Brown Until He is Nearly Dead.

Jackson, the Australian Negro, Beats Sailor
Brown Until He is Nearly Dead.
CHICAGO, ILL, July liza bloody
smuggling match took place in Chicago to-
night without even the show, of. ;nterfer-
, ence made by the Mississippi authorities
in the Sullivan K1lrain affair. About
four thousand persons were present and
the match was brought TO an end by the
cutlery OF some of the spectators that one
of the combatants was being killed. The
fighter whom it was feared might
,slay his opponent outright was the giant
negro, Peter Jackson ,.of Australia. His
victim was a Caucasian, the well-known
pugilist, Sailor Brown. Jackson had
agreed to stop Brown in six rounds, and
large wagers had been laid on each of the
men, The affair was announced to be in
aid of the striking miners at Braidwood
and was considered to be harmless box
ing match. A tip was out, however, that
it was to be a fight for blood. Persons
who came for gore were treasured when
the gloves were seen to be of the two
ounce variety, hard, and all the para
phernalia Of the prize ring wnre logged
in. Thoush Jackson weighed 200 pounds
and Brown but 100, the latter pressed
the fighting until he was pounded al
most into insensibiIity. At the first
onslaught Jackson, in backing
away, acct dentally feel over
the ropes of the platform and
was guyed by the crowd as ''nigger, -
etc. On the negroes return Brown met
him with rapid succession of blows.
jackson, however, stopped them easily
and went at the sailor, hammer and
Tongs, driving him around the
ring repeatedly. When the three min
utes allowed for the rounds were ended
Mr.. Brown was virtually hOrs de combat;
jackson came to the scratch with saw
age look on his face. Brown was very
groggy, but pressed fighting as before.
Jackson with. his long, reach! easily re-
PEELED all attacks and tune and AGAIN
knocked Brown head over heels, only to
see the irrepressible sailor rise up once
more mechanically as an automa-
ton In this and the succeed
ing rounds the efforts of Brown
were pitiable. He was bleeding pro-
fusely and was scarcely able to raise. his
hands. The man was too dazed to real
ize the punishment he was getting. The
master of ceremonies, Weaver, put an
end to the miserable business before the
fourth round began, awarding the fight
to Jackson, though Brown IS seconds
were preparing to put the wretched
sailor to the front again. About $1,000,
it is estimated, were Melted for the
starving miners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Monmouth Park Races

MONMOUTH PARK, N. Y, July IL
The early arrivals at the track to-day
found harrows hard at work The track
was good and fast, and watering carts
had laid the dust, and the prospects for
"a good racing day looked well. About l
} o. CLOCK however, it began to rain, and
it soon came down in torrents This
continued until just before the first race
converting the track into soft and sloppy
mud and causing a long list Of scratches
First race-Seven- Fights of mile jay
f. Dee won IN 1:311a; Benedictine, Sec
ond; Fitzroy, third
Second -Three-quarters of mile.
ST. James won in 1:20; Ravello, second;
Mucilage, third.
Third race-One and one-quarter
miles. Senorlta won in 2:1615; Fides,
second; Meriden, third.
Fourth race-One and three-quarter
miles. Raceland and Firenzi. Firenzi
won in 2:10.
Fifth ce-Three- quarters of mile.
Vivid won in 1:171a; Spectator, second;
Adolph, third.
Sixth raee-One mile. My Fellow won
in 1:48; Cynosure, second; Bell Air,
third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Kilrain was Drugged.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July IL The state
ment that Kilrain was drugged finds sup
port among Baltimore sports who wit
messed the fight, but the motive seems to
have been to deaden pam rather than to
cause his defeat. in the third round
after Sullivan delivered his tremendous
blow over Kilraia IS heart, Mitchell held
10 his mouth a sponge dipped IN
bucket, and after that Jake fought
as in trance. Mitchell
purchased in Baltimore a drug
which acts directly on the heart
and benumbs the nervous sensibiiities.
The blow over the heart caused the slow
ing up of the heart IS action, and a dose
of whisky TO eXhilIrate the heart s action
should have been given. A Baltimore
physician says:
% Kilrain was overturned, and I be-
lieve the rapid reduction in his weight
was not effected by hard work, but by
powerful oathartic medicine. His nerves
were unstrung. He was shoulder-bound
behind and in no condition to go into the
ring -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Northern Leacue Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 11.-Phila-
delphia, 8: Chicago, 2. Base hits
Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, y. Errors
Philadelphia, l; Chicago, 2. Batteries
-Buffinton and Clements, Dwyer and
Farrell. Umpire McQuaid.
NEW YORK, July il-New York, 81;
Cleveland, 1. Base hits-New York, 10;
Cleveland, 6. Errors-New York, g.;
Cleveland, l. Batteries Welch and
Ewing, Bakeley and Snyder. Umpire
Powers.
10; Athletics, II. Base hits-St. Louis IA;
Athletics, IL. Errors-St. Louis, 8;
Athletics, 8. Batterles-Stivitts and
and Boyle, Mcmahon and Robinson. en-
pires-Holland and Kerins.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 11.-Kan-
sas City, Z; Baltimore, 8. Base hits
Kansas City, s; Baltimore, 8. Errors
Kansas City, 5; Baltimore, 6. Bat
teries-Kansas City. Conway and Dono-
hue; Baltimore, Foreman and Irwin.
Umpire-Gaffney
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 11.-Columbuss
4; Cincinnati, 4. Base hits-Colum- :
bus, Il; Cincinnati, 6. Errors-Co-
lumbus, /; Cincinnati, 2. BatterIes-
Mays and O'Connor, Smith and Baldwin.
Umplre-Ferguson
WASHINGTON, July Washington,
3; indianapolis, 8. Base hits-Washing-
ton, s.; Indianapolis, 9. Errors-Wash-
ington, 6; Indianapolis, l. Batteries
Washington, O Day and Clarke; Indian
apolis, Getzein and Daily. Umpire
Lynch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
MAKING CONSTITUTIONS.
The Delegates from Montana and South Dakota
at Work on Organic Law.

The Delegates from Montana and South Dakota
at Work on Organic Law.
HELENA, NJ. T., July lin the con-
stftutional convention to-day committee
on irrigation, of eleven members, was
ordered appointed.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Gheteau providing that there shall be
no new counties established unless the
assessed valuation within the limits of
the Boundaries described for the proposed
county shall be s3, 900 900 or more No
territory shall be taken from any county
which will leave said county with less
than 81 900 900 assessed property.
Cation introduced compulsory iduca-
ton resolution, also resolution provid-
ing that no child under fourteen years of
age shall by any corporation or person
be employed in either mine or manufac-
tories in this state. A strong anti
Chinese resolution was introduced By
Joy of Park.
The Convention adjourned until
o lock next Monday afternoon Many