davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
HATCH'S s
PRICE LIST.
25 MONROE- ST.

YORK STATE z Ezckvleat Flour
z5 - ssC .-.-.-.... ---..-.-.---,- zoe
Best 4msly Flour - " sax
s8cr gcr Get. ....-.-.-.-.--.------t- -
Gfanu z5e,i sugar e Is. per
IL. ~ - IsI .-..-.-- ---------- %
HI. y suKsEs CSC per lo, i5
I6s for -..-................-- I 60
Golden s.rup, s5c Per gal
gAi fe4 .-.s-.-...--s. s..-..-.-..-.---- / ~
silver Dnps. Soc per gal
"a keg ,-.---...--. .----.-.----.--. lo
Ch0ics Potatoes, 40c per bui
10 Ca -,-.-.a.-..-...- .-.-.--..-.-..- s -
Choice C4solla Pee, is
Tor .... ........-.... ..-..--.-..a t1c
Be.t Rolled Oats, 8 lbs for 25c
Best Butter Crackers, 4 lhsfor Z5c
Choice Dasry Butter, l5o per
los 10 % for .........--....... 50
View PEunss. s lbs for..-....... Pc
NeE Dried BlaekbeFr.es, Toe
Der p 5 tos for ....... &c
Choice French Prunes, Per
ID I1c. lZfe, and ........-...... l5c
New Rasns, per iD lee 3
ln1 LDf -..--.-r..... --.-... .-.--s -ot
Choice Maple sugar, per To- l2fc
Choice Maple S.rup. Der gal / %
NsW Queen Olives, bulk PROT 35c
NeN CuranE Jelly, l0c per
l1s 3 .Ds l1r-.-.....-.-.-.-....-... Zoc
Tomatoes. Lima Beans,
string Beans and sugar
Corn. 3 cans for ........-..... CSC
2-ibtan Gage P.ums, straw-
berries, ,Goosebefr.es. Blk
berries. Red Raspberries.
Ked Cherries, az IN slsup,
per can .-.........-.............. I2lc
Tea Dust, Zoe per 10; lbs
Tor. s...-.. ..fs-.... ..s..-rt-.s LoC
Water White OF, l0c per
ga gals for 0r.................. 45c
Pure Leaf Lard, per b.. 0Sc
Good Japan Tea, 25c per 10;
Jos Tor ...-............-....-...- %
Choice Japan Tea; 85e and
soc. very best per lo...... 6Oc
Golden Rio Coffee, roasted,
22e oer lh. he-t.-....-.--....-- 25c
Best Old Cove Java Coffee. 35c
We are local agents TOT tnASo
4 SanbOrn's seal Brand Mocha
and Java Coffee.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL
KINDS AND AT LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
Car and D. convinced. Telephone ls2.
Nal orders win receive prompt
attention.
FR EE DELIVERY
IRA G.. HATCH,
4 The Grocer. I25 Monroe Street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

Jobbsrsf Prices.
ADpies-sZ e. IS , barrel
Beams Ila-.fv p oushel.
kzgs-Zle dozen.
Burfrr-i,s i,ss4c D04ad-
E1L4tJes-ll ~ . 5lsneL
To the young face POzzonIs Com
plezlon Powder gives fresher charms,
70 Tie Old. renewed youth. Try Il.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original AMetme Ontmentis on
ly pat uo ln large twO-Ounce TN boxes,
AID Is al absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
skn eruptlOus. VIII positively cure
al S-uds Of piles. As for the Original
Abeuue Ointment. sold by Peek Bros,
Al - cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Advice 10 Mothers
Mrs. WfaIows Soothing syrup should a.
ways br used for childTea teething. lt Soothes
the child. soffrns the gums. allays al pain
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy Tor
dlArrlCEa- sc a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17
!
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
IS DOING.
Il IS the Cheapest Remedy Known. 1t is
the Ladies Friend. A Perfect
Pain Killer.

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. %, 1889.
Tins Is to certify that | have been
troubled with Neuralgia IN the Face
and Womb for over four A. years. At
times the pains were circulating, and
l thought I must die. had spent dol
lar after dollar and physicians could
give me no relief. Upon the advice of
IA friend bought bottle of Steketee's
Neuralgia Drops, and after using II ac
cording 10 directions, can say feel
better than | have felt for many years.
/ shall continue IN It's use until l am
thoroughly We'll. | feel very grateful
10 Mr.. Stoketee for making such Il
medicine. I Will take pleasure in stat
ing my case to any lady who may call
on me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
100 Ottawa-st.
This remedy Is on sale by all drug
gists I'M this city and at Steketee's Dug
stores. 50 M0nrOe-st. and 81 West Leo
nard-s,. where you can always find a
full line Steketee's Family Medicine
fresh from Steketee' Laboratory. Send
by mail to any address at soc per bottle
GEO, G.. STEK KETEE,
Sole Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-17

Grain, Fi1ar And Feed
Whe4r-Ees r-e ? 8us1el.
laFl-le .lr 84slei.
Uafs-a-a H1f 14snrL
Cafl q A-l.- slf.a1 p Tea
Ege-1as = l45hri-
EaT.r5--s .Hs = , n1slei
q alaa rtrl 80 'sl19o ton.
bran sILsf E8H.
MidlAlzs $3.50 = r0H.
Elo-r-Lig Waite. s-55S260i Patent. SIS
llalle-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
ST, Louls Winners,

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE weather was
showery to-day, the attendance fair and the
racing good. The track was firm and safe:
First race, seven furlongs, for all ages-Winona
first Josie NJ second. Time, 1:31$
Second race, five furlongs for or2-year-olds--Wat-
terson first, Lena Ban second, Kirle third.
Time l:05.
Third race, Granite Mountain stakes, for all
ages mile and quarter, 81, 900 added-Los An
geles l. 13 first Mollie's Last second Poteen third
Time. 2:1415.
Fourth race, Adolph House purse, for all ages,
one mile-Fayette first Leila May second. Harry
Glenn third. Time LAG.
Fifth race. steeple chace, short course--Lijero
first, Nettie Watkins second, Voltigeur third.
Time, 1858.
The entries and weights for to-morrow's
races, the first extra day. are:
First race, four furlongs-Bessemer ITO pounds,
Can Can ITO, Mamie P ITO, Victorine ll0, Lutha
Lee Ito. Light l1o. Rhyme no, Egypt no..
Second race, five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jr.,
Carter I0S Joe Nevins 1ls.
lFThird Trace, seven furlongs--Ernest Race 108
pounds, Redstone l04, May W 49, Nettie Kent los,
Mirth lo5 The Dude 103, Neva q 100, Big Brown
jug liz Luke Alexander 1l0 Fosteral l02, Kidnap
go. Leila IS, Jim Nave loo, Gasoline 107, Sleepy
Dick los.
Fourth race, seven furlongs--Sora Fisher "a
pounds, Kermesse Ill, Tudor 1oS Glockner 1o3,
Jennie Mcfarland los, Blonda los, Governor Ross
LOG. Arundel l16, Fosteral l4 Chill Howie l04.
Fifth race, one mile-Wheeler lis pounds,
Strideaway no. Oarsman 106 Comedy 1W Alphonse
IS, Spinnette los, Mamie Hunt los, Unlucky 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
IuNE,s SUBURBAN GOSSIP.
He Tells of Last Nights Betting and Gives a
Few Pointers,

Few Pointers.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPAroH.1
NEW YORK, June I7.-For the first time in
office business in the city tonight on the Sub
urban race to be run tomorrow. Raceland
opened favorite at to L. Terra Gotta and Badge
at 8 to each, with Bella B fourth choice at s.
The others varied in the betting at odds from
10 to against Volunteer to 30 to against the
outsiders. There may be several starters
added tomorrow, notably Charlie Dreux, Bel
videre and Marauder. The betting all evening
was very heavy on the first four choices,
and when the rooms closed 2 to 5 was
the best price against Raceland, to Terra
Gotta, 4 TO Badge and to Bella b. 1t
rained very hard at Sheepshead this afternoon,
and more rain is expected tonight. The rain
has improved Raceland's chances, as the track
will be very heavy even if it should not rain
any more Terra Gotta and Bella B are we'll
liked by some of the best talent, but four out
of five say the race will be Raceland first,
Badge second, and Bella B and Terra Gotta
fighting hard for third place. The others trail
ing far in the rear.
A select few are very sweet on Fred Geb-
hardt's Volunteer, and he will carry many a 30
bet of the swell society people.
In the Tidal stakes all the great 3-year-olds,
with the exception of Genny, are named as
starters. Diablo will he favorite, and Captain
Browns Reporter and Dwyer's Longstreet will
probably be strong second choices. 1t is hardly
likely that Mr. Withers' Favordale colt or Mr..
Haggin's Salvador will start, as they are known
not to be fit for bruising race, which the
Tidal is sure to be. 1t is conceded that Milli-
ionaire Belmont will win the 2-year-old stake
race, and Congressman Scott will likely run
second with Banquet. 1t will be a cold day
from Messrs. Belmont Scott and ]. A. Morris.
JUNE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18

crease in crime and in the consumption of Ii
quor in Maine. Rhode Island, Georgia Kansas
Iowa and other prohibition states to Show that
prohibition is a failure. She told of man who
came near voting against the saloon because .
pretty woman asked him to-. '.Is that political
reform?" asked Miss Field.
In Iowa the speaker experimental with pro-
hibitlon whisky. She purchased some ostensi-
bly, for medicinal purposes, and after trying a
tablespoonful Thought she had swallowed a
torch light procession" An ANALYSIS showed
that it contained high wine, brown sugar, fusel
oil, etc. In Kansas she bought prohibition
broom" and received flask of whisky with it.
Miss Field gave statistics showing that the
$1,000 people who die annually from consump-
tion do so more from overeating than drinking.
In conclusion she said that 1.-THE stopping Of
the stupid American habit of treating would do
more to promote temperance than anything
else."
Mr.. Patterson spoke earnestly against the
amendment, and illustrated the case OF, Wash
ington county, which had local option for 21
years. and yet there was great increase IN
crime and drunkenness At the conclusion of
the meeting cheer was given for Miss Field
and Mr.. Patterson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
Suburban Probable Starters.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Sheepshead Bay en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race Foam stakes five furlongs
John Atwood. st. Carlo. st. James. Gramercy,
Mucilage, Civil Service, Ratalpa, Flatbush, each
lis pounds; Beatty, liz.
Second race, One mile-Juggler, III pounds.
Everett III. Inspector b. 12l, Vandergrift liz
Brown Charlie liz, Manola tormerly Enquiries s
flly) 90, Seadrift 81, Brother Ban ll6 Freno, l01
Third race, One mile-Diablo, Long Island
Long Street, Carroll. Reporter, Eric. Favordale
colt, Orator, Cynosure Salvador, each lis pounds
Fourth race, Suburban handicap-Terra Gotta
124 pounds, Raceland 40 Badge l2o, Inspector b
I24 Elkwood 120, Tarragon ll2, Belle B l10, Gorgo
ITO, Connemara los Barrister 105 Carroll 105
Brian Boru 9S Prodigal 9S, Volunteer l0O, Eurus
123 Hypocrite ia.
Prodigal, Connemara, Inspector and Hypo-
critic doubtful Murphy will probably ride
Badge.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Orifame
lis pounds, Bessie June 1lS Dunboyme IL, Tea
Tray Ill, Panama los, A l08 Glory 80.
Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles, on turf
Bill Bond 122 pounds. First Attempt u.s. Bohemian
lis, Larchmont III, Elgin lis, St. Luke III,
Amos ITO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
KATE FIELDS ARGUMENT.
She Speaks Against the Amendment Mt Old
City Hall.

She Speaks Against the Amendment Mt Old
City Hall.
The prohibition people would have gloried
over the crowd of 1000 to 5000 people which
gathered in Old City Hall last night.
The last eve of the dominating event of Penn
sylvania's ''water day" future was enthusiastic.
ally ushered out. but whether for better or
worse is the question of to-day.
Miss Kate Field, the famous 1iterateur and
poetess. of Was ashington, D. c., was the magnet
which drew the packed house, and her solid,
conservative talk, though lengthy, was uproar-
iously applauded by the immense audience.
The people present were not composed of
rabble, but made up from every class of So
ciety. Many divine personages were alongside
the ex-saloon keeper, both listening attentively
to the anti-talk-but none could tell which one
differed in opinion as to the outcome of the
election to-day.
D. F. Patterson, ESQ.,, acted as chairman. and
followed the lady in a bright speech, inter-
spersed with wttlciSms.
Miss Field, who has such q reputation made
a great impression on the audience present,
and her gifted powers were greeted with cheers
as she spoke of the liberty of this grand and
glorious country of which our State (Pennsyl-
vania) was the second only in size, power and
intelligence. Said she: Humanity is divided
into three kinds-men, women and cranks. The
last kind may be male or female. What is a
crank? A crank is a being that looks at one
thing so long that it becomes universe and
should be legislated out of existence. l will
address myself, not to cranks, but to men and
women who do not mistake bad liver for con-
science"
Continuing, she said: Everyone knows that
the existence Of this country depends upon the
goodness and morality of the people. and she
asked, Was ever man, or woman, or sect, or
class, legislated into morality?
Long ago wine proved stronger than state
craft. That was during the days of ancient
Rome" she said. "In modern Rome there are
no such laws and there is no more sober peo-
pie on the face of the earth that the wine
drinking sons of italy,"
Miss Field referred to the persecution by the
Puritans of other religious sects, and said that
the only thing that they did not prohibit was
the sale of intoxicating liquor. There was lit.
tie drunkenness, because everybody drank
openly, and did not go secretly behind doors.
! In regard to prohibition in Maine she spoke of
Neal Dow's unsuccessful attempt to SOP the
sale of liquor, and his extreme ideas Tor the
punishment of those violating the law. The
speaker continued giving statistics Of the in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
AT Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 1.-THE track here
to-day was good until the second race when rain
rendered it heavy.
First race. three quarters of mile-Starters:
Duchess, Centauer Harrison, Urbana, Ripley, Rosa
Woodrance. Urbana won in 1:1sx; Ripley second
Florita third.
Second race, one mile--Starters: Chatter, Pat
Diyver, Palmer, Blue Line, Wayward, Costello,
Prospect. Revolt gelding, AnonanI. Toy Sawyer,
Refund, Bootblack, Dago, Wynwood, Souvenir.
ond, Utility third.
Third race, one mile-Starters: Japhet, Osborne,
Maia, Gallus Dan, Donald, Carrie G, Raveller,
Red Leaf Dave S. Glencliff Vivid. Clarissa,
QuesaL Melia Riyes. Vivid won in 1:5O11, Carrie
G second, Maia third.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Pericles. Umpire, Singestone, My Own,
Lannes Sillick. Umpire won in l:56, My Own
second, Pericles third.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Starters:
Ten Booker. j OBJ, Bonnie s, White Nose. Ivy,
Bonanza, Subaltern. Bonanza won in 2.03, Ten
Booker second. White Nose third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
THE BROTHERHOOD KICK
On the CIassific atfon Rule Mt Last Seel

On the Classific ation Rule ut Last Seems
to be Bearing Fruit.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Baseball Brother
hoods opposition to the classification system
now in vogue in the National League has at
last borne fruit. The brotherhood, through a
committee. informed President N. E. Young,
of the League, of the players idea Oh the sub
ers that he had placed the matter before the
League. and that the club owners would meet
the players and talk the matter over.
The League has appointed Messrs. j. B, Day,
President of the New York club, j. L Rogers
of the Philadelphia club, and A. G. Spalding,
of the Chicago club, committee to act for the
clubs Ward Hanlon and Brouthers are the
players committee. The conference will be
held in the West within the next two weeks
John b. Day openly avows his opposition to the
Objectionable classification rule.
The Giants started West at s o'clock. going
direct for Cleveland, where they will play four
games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
Association Record.
League Record.


AT ST. JoUIS-First race: Winona, first;
Josie NJ, second. Second race: Watterson
first; Lena Ban, second. Third race: Los
Angeles, first; Mollies Last, second. Fourth
race Lafitte, first; Leila May, second Fifth
race Lijero first: Nettie Watkins second.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH-First race: Urbana,
first; Ripley, second. Second race: Blue Line,
first; Wynwood, second. Third race: Vivid,
first; Carrie G, second. Fourth race Umpire,
first; My Own, second. Fifth race Bonanza.
first: Ten Booker. second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
WATCHING THEM CLOSELY.

A Number of Sunday Liquor Law violators
Arrested at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June II. = Thirty-five
violators of the law providing for closing
saloons on Sunday, who were arrested yes
terday, were in the police court this morn
ing. Their cases were postponed indefinite
ly and they were all released on bond until
called for trial.
The police force were watchful yesterday,
even going so far as to appear in citizens
clothes, the better to detect violations of the
law. One of the proprietbrs of the Gibson
House and two of his bar keepers we're
among the number arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
GILKESON'S PRIVATE SECRETARY.

Hon. Henry Shoemaker, of Bucks County
Gets the Appointment.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE only ap-
pointment of interest to Pennsylvania made
to-day was that of Henry Shoemaker, to be
confidential secretary to Second Controller
Gilkeson. Mr.. Gilkeson selected Mr.. Shoe
maker because he is his friend and towns
man, both being citiz ems OF Bristol, Bucks
county.
Mr.. Shoemaker has represented his county
in the Legislature, and came near defeating
Congressman Yardly for the denomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18

management has commenced to reduce its
number of surplus players. George Shoch.
who for two years has been Washingtons util-
ity man, playing in every position except be-
hind the bat and Hiram Ebright, the catcher,
have been released. O'Day and Healy, pitch
ers; Clark, catcher, and Cary, first baseman,
are still here ON the anxious bench. Manager
Barney, of Baltimore. was here to-day looking
for talent 1t is understood that he wants
pitcher and a shortstop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
QUITE A SUCCESS.
The West View Trotting Association Going
Graudy Ahead.

The West View Trotting Association Going
Graudly Ahead.
There is a flourishing driving park associa-
tion now in full swing at the West View tracks,
out Perrysville road. 1t has only been or
ganized short time and its membership num-
bers about 100 w. D. v. Donaldson is Presi-
dent and Lewis R. Clark is Treasurer. The
organization is entirely for pleasure. and daily
there are some fine contests. Speaking of the
new venture yesterday, member said:ss
"a few evenings ago there were: about Al
horses on the track, which is one-third of a
of the quality of speed that many of the horses
show. The rapid progress of the association
only shows how great an interest there is taken
in trotting horses here and yet we cannot get
a frst-class meeting. OF course we have little
contests at West View, but they are for our own
pleasure"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
IT'S A GO.

A Site Lensed for the Public Swimming
Baths.
The public natatorium for this city now
looks like certainty. Yesterday the directors
met and leased a site for ten years on which to
erect tie baths. The site is on Duquesne way
near Sixth street and is owned by Mr.. John
Walker and Mr.. Henry Phipps, Jr. 1t is 60xl00
feet. -
firm of Mcbride & Gray. will leave for the East
at once to inspect the natatoriums at Boston,
Philadelphia and New York. 1t is the inten-
tion to have the baths fitted up with all the
latest improvements. 1t is expected that work
will be commenced on the building in August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
Baseball Notes.

THE home team will arrive in this city about
l:30 this afternoon.
RAIN stopped the Association game at
Brooklyn yesterday, and the League New
York game.
THE Beltzhoover Blues want to play the
Twentieth Street Stars. Address 6. Matthias,
Beltzhoover postoffice.
MUsHET, VA.-A "base on balls" means that
a batter takes first base after having four bad
balls pitched to him. A man on third is.not
advanced base on that account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
Wheeling Ger, Sbamus.

Pitcher Shamus of this city, has arranged
to pitch for the Wheeling club for week or
two at least He will go to Wheeling to-day,
but he will not sign until he has had good
trial with the club President Howell agrees
to give him SO assurance money as soon as he
arrives iii Wheeling. If he signs he is to re-
ceiye SIS per month,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
A Change All Round.

All the clubs in the National League, Ameri-
can Association and International League are
scheduled for an "off day" to-day Some of
the clubs may play off some postponed games,
but the majority will be on the road The
West. and the Association Western clubs
will come home, leaving their Eastern col
leagues East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
GRATEFUL-COMFO ORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and and by a careful application OF the
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. Itis by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around US ready
to attack wherever there is weak point. We
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame."-Cfvfl Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
Jas.Epps &Co. H'm'IGpassss ISpason fssaassdi Essland.
no3-h-90rus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
ANOTHER PHASE OF IT.
Claim That Rowe and White Can Now
Play With Buffalo.

Play With Buffalo.
There is quite new phase in the Rowe and
White affair now. 1t is stated that Secretary
White, of the International League, has issued
a notice stating that Rowe and White are
eligible to play with the Buffalo team, and that
this is the cause of Gilmore and Tanning hav-
ing been released.
In reply to the above statement, President
Nimick said yesterday:
II can't see how it can be done;
Messrs. Rowe and White are on the Allie
gheny Clubs reserve list. They cannot play
with Buffalo until regularly released from the
same. l can't imagine why such notice was
issued. The last dealings the club had with
the men was on April l9, when wrote both
and they did not reply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
DIED,

PERsON-On Monday, June II, 1889, at 1l:5O
P. NJ. CARRIE, infant daughter of John and
Mollie Person, aged months IL days.
Funeral from the residence of the grandpar-
ente, 81 Fayette street. Allegheny, on
WEDNESDAY,, at 2P. M. Friends of the fami-
are respectfully invited to attend a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18
FIRST GAME.
S%ssningtOns. Snasnna 9 9 9 9 o.

Bostons ...................2 o o o o. 2
Earned runs-Washingtons 2; Bostons, 1.
Two-base hit-Morrill.
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Wise, Myers, Morrill,, DAILY.
Brouthers.
Stolen bases-Wilmot, Hoy.
Double plays-MYers Irwin; Morrill,, Myers;
Quinn, Richardson, Brouthers.
First base on balls-Brown, Kelly . Nash,
Quinn, CAMEL, Radbourn 2, Wilmot, Wise,
Hit by pitched ball-Hoy, Irwin.
Struck out-Morrill, Sweeny, Brown, Brouthers,
Radbourn.
Tfme--One hour and As minutes.
Umpire--Currv.
1t rained during the afternoon game. Ferson
could not control the wet ball and in the
fourth inning hit the batsman and gave two
bases on balls. Morrill, was presented with an
elegant silver service. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18

Clevelands. ...-..A.....3 9 %
Chicagos. ...........0 l i
Earned runs-Clevelands. 3; Chicagos, 1.
Two-base hits-Radford, HutchisOn. ..
Three-base hits-Bakeley.
Sacrifice hits-McAleer, VanHaltren, Burns.
Stolen bases-Mc Aleer Mexican, Ryan.
First base on balls--C1evelands, 8; Chicagos, 5.
Struck out--Clevelands, 8: Chicagos, 1.
Wild pitches-Bakeley. i; Hutchinson, 2.
Passed ball-Snvder, !.
Time of game-One hours and 80 minutes.
Umpires-Fessenden and McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-18

of the famous Belle Meade thoroughbred nur-
series that the yearlings have been offered for
sale away from home. Among those present
were these: M. Dwyer, Colonel s. d. Bruce,
Henry Stanley, of California; Mr.. Price, of
Ohio; P. Dwyer. G. II. Moore and Mr.. Wood
land of England