davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-27
TOCAREFOR THECROWDS
THE MAY WEEK FESTIVAL COM
MITTEES HARD AT WORK

The Bureau Of Information Filling It's
Lists of Boarding and Lodging
Houses-The Finance Committees
Needs-The Railroad Rates from the
Principal Cities in the South-1he
Travelers' Convention.
The executive committee of the May
week festival, and the bureau of informa-
ton, are working hard to secure accom-
modatioos for the crowds Of visitors which
are expected here week after next.
There has been some fear that unless
extra efforts are made many strangers
visiting the city during the festival will be
uncared for. The executive commit
tee is especially anxious that every
body shall be able to secure
comfortable accommodations, as the occa-
sion is one which " Il bring 20 the city peo-
pie who are directly inter rested in it and who
are patrons Of It's merchants The bureau
Of Information has not been able TO half fill
its lists Of ardiHg houses yet, and a
canvass of the city win BE- made next week
to secure accommodations. The hotels
Will not accommodate more than ] 900
people, and their acc9mmg gdatiOns are
nearly ali engaged now, and have been for
some time.
The executive and finance committees
find that the festival is assuming such pro-
portions that they will need more money to
carry out the progranm successfully, and
a turtner canvass viii be made. Az least
Il 900 more will be required and the com
mittees hope that they viii neet with lib
eral responses. the festival IS only little
more than a week OF, and the final prepsGa-
tons will have B. be made IN the next few
days Letters from all over the state are
belrg received daily, inquiring about rates
and accommodations
THE Low RATES.
The round trip rates from some of the
principal points in ths state and in South
Carolina and FIorida to Savannah during
The morning news., 1889-04-27

The University Club has been organized
in Savannah. The club is composed Of
mstricuates who left tho univsrsity Of
Georgia in good standing. The following
are its officers:
President-CoL John Screven.
Vice Presdent- Hon. 2. w. Meldrim.
Secretary and Tressurer-W. S. CHS
holm, Jr.
The present organization is preliminary,
and will be made permanent during the
visit o. Chancellor Bosgs, who is expected
here MAY 2.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

The steamer st. Nicholas will make an
excursion TO Bluffton, $. c., on Sunday,
leaving the city at l0:SO o'clock, and re.
turning about dark, thus affording pleas
ant trip to families. These excursions have
heretofore been very popular, and every
effort will be made 70 maintain the reputa-
tion of the St. Nicholas and insure the com
fort and pleasure Of excursionists. See ad-
yertisement.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The young mems meeting win bo held to
morrow afternoon nt 5 o'clock. There will
be the usual exercises, short address 10y
the leader and singing and short talks by
members Of the association.
Tie May association Notes is In the handc
Of the printer and viii be ready for circula.
tion tie middle Of next week.
The indications are that Mr. Gszaway
Hartridge's ad lress IN "The Use Of Types "
TO be given on Monday evening at the asso-
citation, will TO well attended. 10 will be
free There will be no tickets Of admission
issued.
Fine recreation for ladies and children on
the Belt Line; sevel miles only cents.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

Scott q Bovine, manufacturers Of the
well known Scott's Emulsion OF Cod Liver
OH offer n mos. beautiful Easter gift
composed Of eight artistic studies Of Birds
and Flowers, put up in portfolio worth at
least 81 for 25 cents On receipt OF above
IN stamps, Il will be mailed at oace.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
1872 South Fifth avenue, N. Y.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
around ID Rorn to warsaw sound.

Returning by way Of Lazaretto creek 4.
Sunday afternoon, by steamer Gov. Stafford.
Leave dock, foot Of Drayton street, at 2.S0
ocLeak arrive home at sunset. Wnl also
rps holiday excursion to the Sea buoy in
80 afternoon Aprll 80.
The morning news., 1889-04-27


The secretary and treasurer Of the Vir-
ginia division of the Travellers Protective
Association writes from Kic lmond that the
matter Of aliying themselves with the
Southern Travellers Association in the com
Ing coventi n Will be discussed at the Vir-
gina state convention, which meets on May
2 and that in all probability Virginia will
send delegation to the convention In
Savannah on the 9Th.
The president of North Carolina division
of tho Travellers Protective Association
writes from Charlotte, n c., that the
Travellers Protective Associations are max
ing IF rts to send delegation to the con
vention in this city. North Carolina" he
writes, lis in full sym athy with the South
ern Travellers Association movement, for
so far we are not satisfied with the Travel
erS' Protective AS iocationn
THE FIGHT FOR HEADQUARTERS
Presi lent Dean Newman writes that At
lanta is preparing for a rousing meeting to-
day, and the fact is becoming apparent that
Atlanta will endeavor to ge5 the headquar-
ters Of the association located in that
city. Macon is likewise making
efforts o get it. Augusta will not be idle
in the race for the prize, while Savannah
by virtue of merit, work and complete
organization, thinks it is entitled to the
location, especially as the merchants here
have started the bal in motion and have
worked the organization up to its present
position. Charleston and Jacksonville will
no doubt also put IN bid, aud the chances
are for some hard work i the convention
by all of the cities interested.
The Savannah brancl will meet to-.
morrow night at Armory hall to elect dele
gates, and viii select mel capable OF pro-
tecting Savannah's interests IN the conven-
tiOu
The morning news., 1889-04-27
chills and Fewer. Malaria.

MANY cases Of fever and ague, dumt
agus and congestive ohills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished by the ust
don't say half enough in regard 10 th,
efficacy Of this valuable medicine In case.
Of ague, intermittent fevers, etc. Every
case as been arrested immediatly. | was
sufferer for years with the liver disease
and oaly found relief by using the Regu.
lator. n-RoBERT j. WEEKS, Batavia, Kane
Co., Ill.
we don't have dinner In tho middle Of the
day al our boarding house any more"
~ ou have lunch, l supposeY'
mo. luncneol."
We'll, that the same thing
"Qh, no, 1t isn't Lunch Is a light dinner, and
luncheon a a Light lunch Puck.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

A pleasant ride on the Belt Line, seven
miles for cents.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

Lieut.. Branch's grave VS. beautifully
decorated With white roses toraered with
green. On the grave Wa large pillow Of
roses supporting hand one anchor d
star Of roses. Along down the grave were
other pretty designs. The gave Of VIM
lam Henry Crane q the OgietLorres, who
fell at the battle Of Manassas Ia 1861, was
pretily decorated. The grave was a mass
Of roses q al kinds, aud the bead was a
white wreath OF flowers vi b the initials
20. L. J." The Oslethorpes dec rated the
grave.
The graves Of Capt James Clay Haber-
sham d Private William n. HahersLam.
Of the Guards we're handsomely decorate d
With roses and iesloons Of magnolia
wreAths.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
THE Low RATES.

The round trip rates from some of the
principal points in the state, and in South
Carolina and Florida to Savannah during
Nav week are as follows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Cites &apitel.
Die Werbannung.

Ssst belt Der Wassn Der firifIiden Sas
Mile. 0ieieIbe wolte fib serabe mad Der
uria9e bss Stiuitsbens ertunbisen, ais ie
elm Iautss salt! baIt!" eritaIen b6rte.
Man fab sinen Sffi,isr siIis bsrporses
ipreast tommen, peI1er Elm S1rsibsn m
por belt unb babel fortpabrenb v9alt!"
rief.
@as bate pobl bieie neue gri1einuns
su bebeuten2 Satte pieuei9t ben &aiier
feline Sdrte sereut? @ntbisIt bas S9reiben
bic u0lise Sesnabi9uus bss Sirtsna
Soute er wieber suliidtebren, um ieinen eb:
renpoIen Yoitsu no9maIs su ibernebmen2
0is i9nsa dnbsrt fi9 bic @siinnung zines
&tnbes! gu wel9em anbern 3usfe p6re
ionit Der Bote nad9si9itt worben! Die
9ofiuuns bssunn wieoer einsubieben in bic
Sersen BET seitirbtsn camille. Omar mag
ten le nidt, bieielbs bur9 Worte hut per:
ben 81 luiisp ; ulein bic freuoissr bIissnSsu
Nusen. bic t05sr iib bsbsnoe Srult zines
SsgIi9en beutsteu Guf bic ginittse Iens
Oe,uns ibreS @emitbss bin.
Der Sif,isr bate istt ben 0assn Wens
sitofiS erreidt. gr oftnste has S9reiben
unb i9itts ii9 an. ben Sirltsn nit isinsm
Snbults bstannt Su MAIDEN. Wit Der ses
ipunntsiisu &ufmerfiamtsit bordte bic Sas
mile auf. Ser Sifiyisr uerIas cine &sibe
pom llnsersdtistsitsu. bur9 bsrsn Bsss,
bung WenSitoif Der @nabe ieinsS Raiiers
unwertb seuorben isi. aIs III Der Ra9:
iaS tommsn ioIte unb bic firltIide Samis
lie i'm Stiuen lt9 i5msi5sIte, baB Der 6ais
fee befenunseadtet @naoe Dor Gedt err
seben lalIen nno benz alien Winiiter bic
Citrate srIaHen woue - ba srtonten bic
Sonnsrworts: Su Giifidt aler bieier
bimmeli6reienben SreueItbaten perorbnet
Der stre1te 6aiier bic GinSisbung auer Gus
ter unc Rei9tbimsr bes Jilitsn unb pers
bannt i'm unb feline sun,s 6amiIis auf He;
bsns3eit mad Sibirien!
Ste5e 0sler! bentst su5 elm geIiebtes
8iub, has BON i5werer 8rantbeit befa0sn,
in SisbsrbiSe IRE rsbenb, nit il!ssenbem
atbem auf ieinem Eager ausseitredI Iisst.
&nissnb umrinssu bic persuGfeInbsn gls
tern ibren 2iebIins unb ieben IN namenIoier
Mnsit benz lesten 9au9e ieines WunoeS
entsessu. Der IrSt, beoausrnb bic A9isI
sudsnb, ertIdrt feline &unif am gnbs unb
ben &ranten fir Elm 8inb bsS CODES. Oa
i9ldst auf sinmal bas Sinb bic 4euslsin
bell auf. Batter! Wutterl ipri9t IS freus
big, iein Sdnb9sn ibnen binIansenb. Sn
unausiprs9Iidsm gntsiden fintt bic Wuts
ter ibrsm @atten an bic Bruit: Wann !
iau95t ibr frsubsbsbsnber Wunb unisr
&tno Iebt! es lit uns wieoerseseben, o
@ott! Damn wsnbsn ft9 bsibs tn lisbsnbsr
9aif 5u benz Nsusei9sutteu. Wsbs! feline
Musen, por einsm ausenblide nod 10 fsus
ris slansenb, iinb sebrO9sn; feline 9ippsn,
bic 10 chen bic tbsuren Namsn s~srufsu,
finb eritarrt; bic BIdiis unb Rdlts bss Eos
bss 1T lber has Iisbli9e, Dor Rur3sm slis
bsnbe Mntltb aussesOhen. Sc par nur
bas lsste Nufhadern elmer erlSi9enbsn
9ampe sewsisn, mas bic boffenbsn Ssrjsn
Der gItsrn setaui4t bate.
gl.,O NOR bte Gage, In wsI9sr f9 Wsn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

@ea breitete unb Soianna fang, uel5e!
aber aud mad wents Eassn bas Rrsusi
&c, treuSige ibn!" rief unb ben Welterl0
fer ans Sol5 na9elte. Wtuit On ss beIisr
baben benn S5riitus, ben man ms Nnge
fi9t ipis uno benz man nit Tduiten i4lus
NIio iudts bic 6ariiin ibren Rann 81
tr0iten; alsin Wensitoii purbe baburd
INNER ni6t berubigt, benn ct muBte iib in
StiQsu ben gormurf MAIDEN, bnB er biss
Iues NIT ieinen Sinoen peroient babe, be,
5eilant aber nt6t, unb barum aud babl
Der setroiter istn t0unsn.
Sect nubte fi6 Der @asentroB bei
Sauptpade. Wie i6ueu paren nod ee:
fern, nod beute ftib bic padtbaben Off:
sisrs unb Soloaten su ibrsn @epsbren se:
silt, benz Obsrs 6eIbbsrrn bic sebibrenot
@bre su erpsiIenl WsI9' einsu Inter.
i9ieb batten Elm paar Stunben, has 0ort
sireS unminoisen Rrabeu beptrten t0nnen
Die SffiStere strgeu nit ueri9rdntten ar:
men Dor Der Sauptna9e auf uno ab unb
rebrteu seflthentItb benz Sir lten ben &ifer
su, ais Sisier BEL ibneu poriiber fubr. Oia
Sdilopade perdnoe:te nidt UNI einen 3ou
bic radldllise Gage ibrss @epeBrss, ion:
bern glotte pielmsbr NIT aIberner Wttene
in ben firitlt6sn @asen binein. 0te
iibrteen Solbdten aber bra9en tn Elm bO5:
niI6es @eId9tsr aus unb pcrbittsrten ba'
nit nod mebr ben abi6ie6 bes ges,Gntten
Surlteu. Ro6 uieIe FOLDER Semitbi9uns
gen trafen benielben, bis ie enblt6 bic
StaOt i'm &iiden batten. Bebenft man
nun, psl9' cine sroBe 8trtung i9on bas
Wort zines i9wa6sn Weni9en auf @rbsn
bsrporbriusen tanu, pie unsnbIi5 er5Ber
muB b~ttientSe bes Wortes @o!tsS ietn !!
MS5ten oies bod bic Ssrd6ter ieines 8ors
ties bier beosnfsn unb bsberBisen Iernen!
gtpas FREEZER i56pftsn bic gsripottetsn
Itbem, alS ie it6 auf Der peitsu 9anbs
itrase unb pon Den QuGIern befreit iaben.
Mutb gefaBt! re6ete bic Sirittn ibren in
fib periunfsnen @smabl wieber an Sras
nienbaum 1T tsin iblsr NufsntbuItsort;
nidt 10 fabl, iumpfis unb raub pis bas
nOroItde Petersburg. 0ort molten mir
bic i96ne freunbltde Natur redt ssnisBsn
unb .ipa3iereu ssbsn. Den lanspsilisen
8inter mouex mir uns idon ansenebm gu
MAIDEN wiiisn. @ute Bidder, seisIise TIM
terbaItuns, Rufit -
ga, Batter! feel bic eine Yrinssiiin elm,
Ilsranber bldft bic 5I6te, i'd ipisIs has
6Iauier, Sdpeiter Rina iinst = mir poI'
len uns bic 3eit sewiB gut pertreiben.
Dor Glide, iprad ber Sobn, fsdtsn
mir 3uiammen. Batter! mad Glide aber
iptelen mir Biua,b - Absnbs ersdbItit 8u
uns uou 9sinen Reiien unb Sdla1tsn nit
benz 9rpBen &aiier Setter.
sIuf benz SdIoBtsids, istts munter bic
rcclafsne &atierbraut binSu, fabrsn nil
S9Iitten unb Sdlitti9ub - aud t6nnsn
mir einsn Gisbers erridten Iafen.
WinterbIuulen stebsn mir an alien Ssns
tern, bssann pieoer bic J%iritin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
fol0t

0te iAon bic 8ceiGuung bieIe3 ats
b~erilbnttcn Observation-Disclosures eS anSeitet,
belstcn nte ct. Bernard 3rGntcrs
ptlcn leot9ltb aus Q1an;cuItuffcu.
Ste'e Yilen bteuet ni6t rllr al5 elm pcriiios
lt6e5 Scilmtttel, ipnbern rcrrthten aud
ben nod tpett ms6tt9eren Oteuit etne8 Dor,
bc1gunGSs WtttelS, ~trIoferu lie, fpetn los
fort tetn GrIdetnc1 BET eertn9iten Senus
5ethen elmer Stirung Der S6dtioteit Der
Seber, heS Wagons Olnreroaulihtett),
Der Nieren, pber Der 0eoGrme (Sarts
leibt0tett, ettoeucmmeu, Rem Gtntrttf Der
&rant6ett perbLten. Ge1elmdBi0e 0bSpus
oeruug, Grn1brnng, iorpte Nu8IdJcts
fprferltme8 pbl; obne oteS Dreiblatt 8ie6t's
fem ocinnocS Oaietn. @e6tp ieie Sbittas
teit Seb6rig bon Statten, lit Die @eroauuna
irpte Der Stubl9an9 seIuno uno reSelmiBis,
froj1 ST.. ScrnGro arauter sSillert
sor5iali6 bclfcn, 10 fret7tpuS beItinbt8 9es
ldIterte Slut reito mIinterer burb ale A6ern,
I'M iebcm Sbeile beS 3irScr5 frti6su Stiff
on STEELE be8 pcrbraudten unb neue 2ebsnss
traft 81 brtnaen. 80 fptro has Srtebpert
hes menidlthen &6rper5 IN regelmiBtaen
8ar8e 9ebalten, ippbur6 Der Srlnfbett ber
@intritt pertpsbrt tpirb. Sat Ou aber bic
allererftcn In3ei6en Tines Seranna6enS
sernadliitst, un6 fiblf Ou tn Splse befeu
Sppfipeb pSer ltcbclfcit, pber aaliae
SeIaperren, rper feblt Dir Der 4psetit, pSer
febt Define Saut franfbaft gels aus, pbsr
fablf Su Rieberseidlassnbcif, 10 a6sere tet,
men Gu9snblt6, iprpern niftrt iufprt
ct. Sernaro &rduter giuen.
Sn Ipctbeteu gu BADEN; Srei5 nebIt GebrautSdrrrets
luus 20 Gents bic Saa6tsl, fanf G9a6teln fur 81. 90.
g8ereen aud seseu GmpfanS ees BraisS In baar
reer 9riefnarten mad irseno elmer @essnb Der gsrs
sintSteu Staateu frei ~IuseiarSt prn
p. Neustaedter & Co., Box 2416, New York Cib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

9erieben, Bet ibrem giutritt in bic Stube
iaben lte ii9 pom einem alien uno einem
iunsen Bauer in dbnIi6em auSuse empfans
gen. Us mar Der 6itrlt uno fem SObn.
Gortiebun9 fol9t)
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

The United States Funeral Directing
Company has about run lis course, aud
seems to be hopeltssly insolvent By
order Cf Vice Chancellor Bird of Trenton,
N. j., the Offices, warehouses and manu-
featuring rooms of the company fn Cam.
den have been closed, as also the offices
in Philadelphia, Trenton and elsewhere.
The offics In this city has been virtually
closed for the last three weeks, Consta-
BILE Dillin having o levy on all the effects
of the office, and he will have public
sale In q few days. He has been prom
ised from time to time that his claims
should be paid, but the promises have
never been fulfilled. About week or ten
days ego Hamilton Graham, who seems
to have been special agent for Will
mington, slipped the furniture Of the
Office off in the night time to Kennett
Square, and there is now but little left TO
be disposed Of. The furniture was his
own personal property. Tho liabilities
of the company are placed at $50, 900, and
the assets at only 610, 600. A, new board
of directors was elected by the company
a few days ago, which It was thought
would make an effort to place the COM
pany upon Its feet, but when they investi-
gated its business all through they came
TO the conclusion to let the law take its
course,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
The Grand Prerequisite of vigor.

The dual operation of digestion and
assimilation is the grand prerequisite Of
vigor. To Insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood, It Is only no.
cessary TO use with persistence and syste-
matlcally Hostet'ers Stomach Bitters.
The fountain head OF supply In the anil
NAL economy is the stomach. To regu-
late, to invigorate that organ, and thus
facilitate its digestive and assimilative
processes, should be the chief aim OF
those troubled with deficit Of stamina.
Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appetite
these are usually traceable to impaired
digestion. Overcome this and you oi
necessity dismiss lis multiiarious, per-
picking and harassing symptoms. The
emaciated can never hope to gain flesh sc
long as assimilation is imperfect. The
Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to
an increase not only of vlgor, but of boii-
ly substance. Conquer also with The
Bitters malaria, kidney and liver com.
plant, constipation aud rheumatic trou
BILE. Thcroughness characterize its ef-
fectS,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
FOUR NEGROES KILLED.
RESULT OF THE OUTBREAK
AT MINTER CITY.
Several OF tho Ringleaders Still at Large
Tho Best of Feeling Prevail
In Between the Whites
and Deccut
Negroes.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. A
special from Greenwood, Miss, says:
From present appearances 1t looks as
though the sun OF peace would supercede
the cloud OF war. The sheriff OF this
county returned from Minter City, the
seat of war, last evening and reports
everything quiet up there. -Four Of the
ring gleaders, Adolph Horton, Scott Nor
ris, M. J. Dial and Jack Dial, were
killed. The military arrived al Minter
City at Z O'Clock yesterday morning.
The excitement among the negroes was
augmented by the report that peaceful
negro had been killed during the night
for refusing to take up arms against the
white people. Upon the arrival of troops
1t was learned that o party OF about 100
negroes, well armed with Winchester
rifles, were encamped near Cane Lake, q
distance Of six or eight miles from
Minter City.
A accommodating party OF citizens,
numbering about so men, was organized
and proc. eded to interview the belligerent
blacks. After riding for some time
through dense forest of cane and vines,
they arrived at the place designated as
the camp OF the negroes, but to their sur
prise they had moved TO some other p'a,e.
Search was at once instituted. Part of
the men were detailed to go 10 different
directions and make q thorough search
OF the entire surrounding country, in
order TO discover their Whereabouts. A
party, while passing through the planta-
tion OF Mr.. @. A. Lownes came upon
Adolph Horton and Jack Dial, and they
were commanded to surrender.
Without regarding the command Of
the officers they drew their pistols and
started to run, when they were shot
down. These two were very desperate
and mischievous, aud had been the prin
cipal aidcrs OF Cromwell and Tn mas in
arousing the negroes of this county. The
other leaders were killed this morning
while resisting arrest. Thomas, Allan
and Cromwell, the moving spirits Of the
insurrectioD, have not been arrested, but
the whites and the better class of negroes
are determined to bring them to justice.
George Allan 10 the one who killed an.
other negro last Sunday night on Town.
sends place for refusing to Join the band
and 1t is believed he 10 still In this county.
Cromwell is an ex-convict and one of the
principal instlgators Of the riot. Hi
whereabouts at present are unknown, bul
there are about 10 or 100 men searching
tie woods for Allan and his accomplices
of whom there arc about eight. I'll,
best of feeling prevails between thewhite
and the better class Of negroes, and whei
thls troublesome element has beel
brought to justice the machinery of al
fairs will move on as though nothing hal
happened.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

The evening OF Tuesday, September 10,
has been fixed upon by the board OF d..
rectors and reception committee OF ths
Young Mems Christian Association for
the formal opening to the public OF the
remodeled building on Market street
above Tenth, and at the same time q re-
ception will be rendered to z. Bruce
Lyttle, who will have the association in
charge. The apparatus Is arriving and
Is being put in place, and arrangements
have been made for the necessary papers,
books and magazines. The alterations
and repairs that have been made leave
but few traces bohind TO show that tho
building has been one of the most popu-
lar club houses and drinking saloons Ia
the city.
The opening will extend from 8 to 10
O'Clock, and there will be music ard brief
addresses by Y. NJ. G. A. secre, aries and
workers from near cities, and gymnastic
exhibition by Philadelphia athletes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

The First Regiment National Guard OF
Delaware Ia going to Baltimore, Septem-
Der 11th, TO attend the Maryl land Exposi-
ton Bext week.
Col. MIashall and Lieutenant Town
send were In the city last night making
arrangements for the trip. The Exposl-
tlon will pay all bills and lunch will be
supplied for the visitors when they arrive
in Baltimore.
The regiment accompanied by Hyatt's
Military Band, numbering 439, will leave
on the evening of the 11th instant, by
the B. 81 o. Railroad. The down State
troops will reach this city at 6.35 o'clock
in the evening. The headquarters Of the
regiment In Baltimore will be In Ho,-
lands Hall, aud on the morning of the
18th they will 60 to Plmlico, and take
part In the exercises there. They will
return on the evening OF the 18th.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

The following games were played yes
terisY;
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Chi
cago, 10.
Boston-Bos'on, 8; indianapolis, 0.
New York-New York, z; Pittsburg, 2
Washington-Was ashinRton, 6; Cieve
land, o.
Baltimore-Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 4
Columbus-Columbus, 6; Louisville, O.
Philadelphia - Athletic, 8; Kansa.
City, 0.
ihilade:phia-Ath'ctic, 1a; Kansa.
City, 0.
Brooklyn-B Brooklyn, 12; Cincinnati, 1.
London-London, 2; Detroit, 1.
Syracuse-Syracuse,1 /; Rochester, 4.
PhiladelpLia--Frankford, Z; Cuban
Giants, 81.
Bristol-Bristol, 8; Hazleton. l.
NOTES.
Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland to-day,
What will indianapolis do with New
York;
Brennan Is doing good work with the
etick.
Boston Is only two points ahead oil
New YorB.
Dan stearns is playing first base for all
it Is worth.
The question now Is, will the Athletics
hold fourth placel
Hutchinson is certainly pitching q
wonderful game OF ball.
Thompson made another home run
yesterday. 18 thus far.
Sutton has left the diamond and is
managing the Milwaukee team.
Deokley, the Pittsburg first baseman,
has put out over 1000 men this season.
Twice in the last fifteen games John
ston, Of the Bostons, failed to make a
hit.
Farrar, Fogarty, Wood and Nash are
the latest additions to the 100 base-hit
record.
Chicago made total o! 81 base hits of
Of Sanders, Fogarty and Anderson yes.
terday.
The games scheduled for Toronto and
Toledo yesterday were prevented by wet
grounds.
Pittsburg is badly crippled again.
Sunday, Hanlon and Dunlap are on the
ho- -pital list.
Hardie Richardson and Johnston are
the only Boston players who have taken
part in hundred games this season.
Graham, the clever little third base
man who covered that position for the
Athletics yesterday, made most favora.
BILE impression.
st. Louis has hard row to hoe In
Baltimore. Comiskey's band will have
five trials with the Athletic team in
Philadelphia and the gore will be thick.