davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

NEw CI9AKs AgagvEn
fzst In a.MnstEr essaarY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Architect AlexandeT's plans for the
engine house for Main and Ninth streets
shows 3 handsome eahied front The
ground floor Is ssx54 feet In size. and there
are accommodations for an engine and .
hose cart. The arrangement Of the interior
il such g. 20 save space, and this has been
done 80 well that there Is left yard In the
rear which can be used for washing the
engine and hose truck whsn they become
muddy. The building Alse hiss 4 hose
tower fifty feet high and = drying rack
along one side Of the building. The bar
RAGS have accommodation for ten men,
and this room il connected with the APP
p&ratuS room By stzirs and by two brass
poles. The building complete viii cost
$500. and there being no paastcrkng. IL can
b< pat up vsry quickly.
Tbs PzxE srREFT Horsx.
Saunders a Hoaghsen hare emily rar.
italy finished the paAns Cor the engine
heuss on the corner oI Pine and Fszr1h
ssrests. II vii. however. have All the con-
vensenees that ths others have. with the
same earscisy a. the eagineAonSe on Main
ard Tenth streets. Ii viii cost 5000 and
wsIi he fasiy 81 handsome as the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
cARao OF FiAxNEIs.

uMHRkLAAS
We ncksvea GO asw SIS : Caesses Cieagy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

true sense of proportion, and a
consequent failure to correctly dis
criminate between the trivial and the serious
things of this world. There is also some
times apparent lack of consideration for
the feelings of people, which arises, how
ever, in the great majority of cases from
thoughtlessness rather than from any inten-
ton to wantonly and needlessly wound the
sensibillties. These faults exist and they
are proper subjects for criticism in the pull
pit or elsewhere. But they are very differ
ent faults from those imputed to the press
by Mr.. Gilchrist. His allegation
Is substantially that the whole
newspaper press of the country
goes about like ravening wolf seeking
whom 1t may devour; that it wantonly and
wilfully Whites character and asperses rep
utation; that it invents lies one day to con-
tradict them the next; that it invades the
household like thief in the night; that it
hunts. and searches. and digs for that which
is impure and corrupting. and ignores all
that which is lovely and of good report ;
that 1t belches forth nothing but Islander,
and scandal, and filth; and that 1t is ami
mated by no higher purpose than to make
money. The indictment is absurdly over
drawn. 1t may attract attention, but only
because of its intemperateness and exagger-
alton. Mr.. Gilchrist sets to work to reform
the press very much in the same way that the
Rev. Justin d. Fulton sets to work to re-
fern the Catholics; and he is likely to meet
with just about the same amount of success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
Crushed Plush Suit $4,000.

it requires scarce an effort to make it fashion,
able or luxurious. True we have Parlor
to outlay so much. Don't you remember
last year you said, ''if / live for another
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

BOSTON. Nov. 23, 1887.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held this day, the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, The Stockholders OF the
Company have provided for the neces-
sary funds to meet the requirements OF
the Company, subject to the terms Of
Circular No So, and
OHEREAS, The holders Of a majority
OF all the outstanding bonds OF the At
Gibson System, both In Europe and the
United States, have assented to the
Plan or Reorganization, dated October
18th, 1889, therefore be Ii
VOTED, That the said Plan OF ReOr-
ganizatiOn be and Is hereby declared
effective, and that official announce
ment OF this fact shall be made by the
Chairman, accompanied by notice that
BOndh0lders to secure participation In
the benefits OF the Plan should deposit
their bonds on or before December 18th,
1889, and that after that date bonds
will only be received under such equit-
able conditions as the Board OF Direc-
tors may establish.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors,
GEORGE G. MAGOUN,
Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

We do not read anonymous letters and comm
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

The dispatches from Zanzibar afford little
hope that Emin will recover. Like Moses Of
old, he seems to have got out of the Wilder
ness only to die in sight of the Promised
Land. Unless he is very different from other
men. the anticipations of returning to civili-
zation after SO many years OF perilous seclu-
sion must have been of the happiest kind,
II he shall die his own hopes will not be the
only expectations blasted. The savants of
Europe have waited anxiously his coming
with the vast store Of learning that he has
accumulated about the peoples, the customs,
the geography, the fora, the fauna and other
resources Of the Dark Continent; and the
great world Of people who think little of sci
cntific subjects. but who are keenly alive to
the stories Of great and perilous adventures,
have expected as much pleasure from the
coming Of Emin Pasha as have the savants.
SO far as human judgments can look int the
dispensations Of Providence, it seems that his
his death would be great misfortune. But
Stanley has been left In good health, and, as
the latest reports indicate, with fixed pur-
pose to do more to lift the Dark Continent
out OF the darkness of barbarism and into
the knowledge and sympathy of Christen-
doxn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
SILVER WARE

suitable for everybody. What is nicer to re-
ceive If you are married lady, than some
thing to ornament the Sideboard, say nice
Dish. Individual Pepper, Salt and Napkin
Holder. (Such beautiful goods) Silver
ware is always acceptable. An
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
TICKET SALE.

Two symphony Concerts January 18th and
February 18th; tickets as cents and 81 90. Tick
cts to both concerts s1.25 and Si.75, when
bought together. Half fare.
= Two Lectures-January 1st Miss Amelia B.
tickets 90 and IS cents. Tickets TO both So
cents and SIPS, when bought together. Half
fare. decIOdlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10

or REORGANIZATION:
Atehis IN, Topeka a. santa Re Railroad
Company;
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1899, PER CENT.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1909, PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE, 1908, z PER CENT.
s. +. PER CENT BONDS, 1920, 8 PER CENT.
FOUR AND oNE-HALF PER CENT. $. F. BONDS
1920, 415 PER CENT.
SIX PER CENT. s. +. SECURED BONDS, 1911 6
PER GEM.
coLLArERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
1887, PER CENT.
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE, 1900. PER CENT.
Cowiey, sumner and Ft. smith a.. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, z PER CENT.
Florence, Eldornds nnd Wal. Val. X. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1907, PER CENT.
Kansas City. Emporia a. south. II. II. Co.,
Kansas Ciiy, Topeka & Western x. R. Go.
kau.as Oily, IopeLs 4 western II. n. Co..
INCOME: 10O6, PER CENT.
Marion a. Mcpherson ~ R. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
me We" mexico a southern Pac. X. IL
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, 7 PER CENT.
The Pueblo a. Arkansas Valley x. II. Go.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, PER CENT.
wichita a. seut western II. h. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1902, PER CENT.
Kan. City, Lawrence a. South. u. u. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 10 o, 8 PER CENT.
Southern Kansas a. Western u. R. Co.:
:, FIRST MORTGAGE; 1910; PER CENT.
summer Cosnty ~. X. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, z PER CENT.
Ottawa g. Burlington Dc. r.,
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909, ePER CENT:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT.
The Southern Kansas R'y Co..
INCOME, 1927, 6 PER CENT.
The Southern Kassas R'y Go, of Texas:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1927. PER CENT.
A., ~. a =. r. &. q. Go. in Chicago:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1897, PER CENT.
Chic ago, santa Fe a. california R,y DO.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887. PER CENT.
California Southern IL. 10. Co..
An
The Chicago, Kansas g. Wesfe u "a N, Co.,
Gulf, Colorado a. santa Fc R'y Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 900, PER CENT.
Gulf, Colorado a. SANTA re H'y Co.:
SECOND MORTGAGE, 1928, q PER cENT.
sonorn Railway Co., Limited;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910. PER CENT.
Leven., TsPeL a a. South ~ esfern R,y DO.
GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912, 4 PER CENT
FOB THE ONE HALF GUARANTEED BY
The Wichitn a. Western n. II. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, PER CENT. mos.
The Kingmnn, Pratt & West. n. X. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1916, @ PER CENT. mos.
The Chicago, Ka Ia sSD SS Western rs. IL. Co..
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER CENT.
California Southern ne. u 90:
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER Car.
Deposits may be Made and GER
titicates received therefor at
UNION TRUST CUME AMI 20
Broadway, New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Room 8, 95 Milk ST., Boston.
KIDDER. PEABODY &CO., Ii3
Devonshire St., Boston.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
CO., Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS & CO., s
London, L. C.
Circular 63, containing full de.
tails, can be had at above address,
es and also at offices of Kidder, Pea.
body & Co.,, No. Nassau ST., New
York, and Of Atchison Company,
95 Milk ST., Boston.
j. w. RElNHART,
18th Vice Prest.
GEORGE G. MAGOUN,
Chairman OF Board.
dec3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
Portland
ThEatR 6
Wednesday and Thursday nlGhTs

Portland
THEATRE
"Wednesday and Thursday nGhTs
NO tt &c E
Eg-RIcHArd GOLDEN
the GREAT PLAY actor WILL
Act about
q, nrI5 sg ,1Olp JED pRouTy
Maine at mr.
NewELls Portland Theatre
pLayhuu.e ON
the Broad STREET
Two Nights connie Nclng
Wednesday NIGHT
DeCembEr the list
HE i6s WIN cnN SE 5slPed by zAck . wilcox
zeb haRdy thE teamsTer And Jus
JOE stoSer 'Rs P5 dcR srubbs s Wilt Todd
also Give Him A lift
so VIII Bacon hill the aoStOn
drUmmeR and That SON OF gun
Aaron Hemingway the Villain Of the
hand and pinEEy PIKE too The
WOmEn will be MARTHA GIDDens
TribUlatloN prOuTy FANNY TODD
And mrs StUbbs SO Will little tRettY
this show Is A daisy the bucks
port champion Choir String band
Will be along to Sing the songs In good
SHAPE so will tile bucKsPort fire
bueKeT COMPANY the Best SquIRts
There Is
The ACTING is NUMBER One
you have to pay to Get IN
RicHarD Golden will ACT the PIECE two
NIGHTS Steady
sTartiNg After SUPPER and Keep 1t
Up Until beDtimE Without Stopping
leave your laNteRns outside the door
Don't bring your dogs in TIE th4m
home Step lively don't hang
alone th9 Walk inffOnt
n b YOU can Get Your nice Warm
Seats RIGHT away
sNo TrUstinG.
Prices 70, so and 80 cents. Sale OF seats Mon
day. decedtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
A PERSIAN RUG
is a thing of beauty and any home would be
made more comfortable with an extra one
Fancy Chairs

of all kinds. Some of the oldest things you
ever saw but then they are fashionable.
Show us the lady that would not appreciate
one of fashions freaks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-10
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
A REED OF IRON STRENGTH.

LbIuutfOfu JOurnaI.I
The indications are that in the new Speaker
OF the House. members of violently OBJ
structionist tendencies win find Reed which
can be neither bent nor broken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
AT THE EAST.
Harrison Arrives at Bar
HarbOr.
GREAT COKE STRIKE SETTLED
Postmaster Burned in Effigy.
County Seat War in
Kansas.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HnRA1r

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
BAR HARBoR, Maine, August Sat
Waterville an immense crowd greeted the
arrival of the Presidential party today.
The President was conducted to stage
which had been erected in sight Of the
car. Mayor Meader introduced the guest
to the audience, and the President ad-
dressed the crowd briefly. "The purpose
of my coming to Maine," said he,
Gas you we'll know, was to visit
your distinguished citizen, my personal
friend and Cabinet officer, James G..
Blaine. [Grest cheering.l l beg you
will therefore allow me simply to thank
you for the cordiality with which you
have greeted me, and wieh you all good
by"
Amid cheering the President returned
to the train. Bangor was reached about
8 80 p. m. While a salute was being
fred Congressman Boutelle, Hon. Han
nibal Hamilton, Mayor Bragg, ex Gov.
ernor Davis and other gentlemen entered
the car and greeted the President. Con-
gressman Boutelle introduced him to the
multitude, who gave three cheers.
At Mount Desert there was another
crowd, and Secretary Blaine, who had
come over on special boat from Bar
Harbor, walked along the platform be-
tween the people, and stepping into the
car greeted the President. The Presi.
dent and his Secretary of State,
followed by the party, left the
cars and walked through the throng to
the steamer, which was brightly dec
grated every where that decorations could
be placed. They kept their places on
the deck until the wharf at Bar island
was reached, and then the island recep.
ton began. A national salute was fred
The President and Secretary Blaine
landed and walked along the wharf to
where carriages were awaiting them.
The two notables entered a stylish
landau. In turning corner, one wheel
grazed the wheel of another carriage
which was trying to turn at the same
time, and the latter's wheel was
smashed.
Walker Blaine and Messrs. Halford
and Lodge followed at once in carriages
drawn by Blaine's horses, and dozeI
vehicles closed in behind, and the party
soon arrived at Stanwood, MIR. Blaine'l
cottage. The President and Secretary O.
State were received by Mrs. Blaine
This evening the President is dining
quietly with Blaine's family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
PACIFIC COAST.
Another Chapter in the
Blythe Case.
SOME SAN DIEGO HAPPENINGS.
The Chinese Flag Not Recognized
by MexicO-General
Items.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD ]
SAN Francisco, August 9.-Detective
Deasy testified in the Blythe case today
that shortly after the death of Governor
Haight, Blythe showed him paper
which he said was his, Blythe's, will,
and asked witness advice as to its execu-
tors, saying he did not wish old men as
his executors as his daughter Florence
was 80 young. He showed witness a
photograph of the girl and her mother,
and on witness joking him about the
girls non resemblance to him, Blythe
became quite angry, insisting that it was
his child. Cross. s.examinat ion of the wit
ness followed.
Detective Deasy was questioned re-
garding his services to Blythe. Witness
said he had paid out money for Blythe
to defeat the new constitution and try
to help elect Samuel j Tilden President
Witness had also paid out money, at
Blythe's intimation, to defeat the purchase
of the Spring Valley Water Company's
works, to help elect Garfield President,
and to defeat the bill which Geo. w.
Tyler introduced in the Legislature to
enable women to get alimony pending
the trial of divorce proceedings. The
bill had passed the Assembly when wit.
ness reached Sacramento, but he killed
it in the Senate, spending money fol-
wine suppers and dinners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Judge Cooley,s Visit,

SAN FRANCISCO, August s. Judge
Cooley, Chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, arrived this af.
ternoon from San Jose, where he had
been to confer with number OF promi.
nent fruit raisers and shippers.
They called his attention to
the condition of rates, and
by comparison showed that eastern
fruits could be laid down anywhere in
the Rocky mountain region cheaper than
California fruits. Judge Cooley said he
informed them that the Commission
would probably have power conferred on
them in short time to classify the
tariffs on freight shipments. Upon
his return to this city Judge
Cooley received representatives
of wine and fruit industries, individually,
but had no formal conference on the SUBJ
ject. He expressed much satisfaction
with his visit, and said he thought
great many evils complained of by ship.
pers could be remedied. He leaves for
the East via Ogden tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, August S.-There has
been filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission the formal complaint of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Associs-
tion, against the Chicago and Alton
railway.
Secretary Noble has requested the War
Department to take the necessary steps
to keep intruders from the Sioux reserva.
ton. This action is taken in anticipation
of rush OF settlers, now that the success
of the Sioux Commission is assured.
The following appointments were made
today: Thomas w. Blackburn. of Cali
tornia, Chief of the Educational Division
in the Office of the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs.
Frank M. Lewis, of Pomona, Gal.
Special Indian Agent, vice Henry Welton
resigned.
Hattie E. Alexander, postmisteress q,
Gait, San Diego county, Cal, and J, Gil
bert, Jr., postmaster at Electric, Los
Angeles county, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Two great national leaders seem

Two great national leaders seem just
now to be suffering from an eclipse. One
of these, Boulanger. because he allowed
himself to be stampeded from his
country at time when pluck and deter
mination of high order were required.
The other is Parnell. The great Irish
leader would appear to have been broken
down in health. His prolonged and ar
duous lsbors have proved too great for a
naturally delicate physique. 1t is to be
hoped that period of recuperation will
restore him to his old time energy and
usefulness. Few men have had the phe-
nomenal physical and mental strength
of the three m ost conspicuous statesmen
of Europe of later days, Beaconsield,
Gladstone aud Bismarck. Disraeli held
the helm to his seventy-fourth year,
while Gladstone still cuts down trees in
the park adjoining Fl Hawarden Castle, and
the great German statesman is as
strong and resolute as ever, though he,
like Gladstone, is struggling up towards
the eighties. The English breed of
statesmen are specially long-lived.
Brougham at his health resort of Cannes
still showed signs Of intellectual vigor
and political activity after he had
rounded the nineties. Even the British
poets are emulous of the long continued
vigor of their political rivals; and Tenny-
son, at eighty, has by no means relapeed
into his dotage. Hannibal Hsmlin and
the late Simon Cameron put in an sp-
pearance on the American roster to main
tain the title of tdis country to men con-
cerned in public affairs who surpass the
standard set by the scriptures of the age
of man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
NEW STATES,
Those Constitutions Not All Fin.
tshed Yet.

tshed Yet.
OLYMPIA, August s 1T is said that the
property represented in the tide land
is worth at least $40, 900, 900 today, and
no two members of the Land Committee
have been able to agree throughout any
one article to be recommended to the
convention.
The report of the Committee on Public
Buildings passed this morning provides
that the question of locating the capital
shall be submitted to the people at the
same time as the constitution.
The Committee on Civil Rights re.
ported that only fully naturalized citi-
zens and natives can vote. Residence in
the State one year, in the county three
months, and in the precinct thirty
days is required before a voter is
eligible. Woman suffrage at school elec.
tons is allowed, and the suffrage ques-
tion is left to the Legislature, except at
the November election in 1890 it shall be
submitted to the people.
The first Legislature will have thirty
five Senators and seventy Representa-
tives, and after the first Monday in No
vember next tho sessions are biennial
and limited to sixty days.
CAPITAL DEADLOCK IN MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont, August S.-The dead
lock in the convention over the capital
question was continued this morning
without change. 1t is now apparent that
the opposition to Helena from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
Belligerent Fractions.

Topeka, Kas., August s.-Adjutant
General Roberts, who went to Garfield
county, Kansas, Monday, to investigate
the threatened county seat war there be-
tween the two towns of Ravenna and
Eminence, returned today. He reports
when he arrived at Eminence he found
that company of one hundred
armed men had been organized
to proceed to Ravenna, the
present county seat and remove the
records and money to Eminence. He
commanded the organization of armed
men to disband, and the command was
obeyed. He made them promise to raise
no disturbance until the county.seat
question is settled in the courts. He re-
ports great excitement over the matter,
and the bitter feelings of the towns for
each other is liable to lead to conflict
at any time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09

west side delegations is earnest.
Anything to beat Helena!" is their
general cry. The following towns were
voted on for the capital and defeated !:
Anaconda, Great Falls, Billings, Boze-
man, Missouls. A motion to strike out
the provision relating to the location of
the capital was finally carried, and this
leaves the capital at Helena for the
present.
NORTH DAKOTA CONSTITUTION COMPLETE.
BISMARCK, N. D., August S.-The con-
stitution for the State of North Dakota is
complete and has gone to the Committee
on Revision and Adjustment. At
tonight's session the last of the busi-
ness was considered and the convention
adjourned until Tuesday when the COM
mittee will report and the delegates will
sign the constitution, which is consid-
cred remarkably good document.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-09
ATH,b NAL GAME.
The Bay City Boys Meet Their Tenth
Successive Defeat.

SAN Francisco, August 8.-The San
Franciscos sustained their tenth success
i've defeat today, being beaten by the
Sacranentos by a score of s to 8. The
Capital City boys were in fine form, and
throughout the game both outbatted and
outfielded the locals. Zeigler was in the
box for the visitors and pitched his usual
effective game, retiring four men and
allowing but five scattered hits off his
delivery. Barry, on the contrary, was
an easy mark for the Senators, who had
no difficulty in finding his delivery when
hits were needed. The fielding of both
teams was more than ordinary, but one
of the eleven runs scored in the game
being earned.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTsBURG. August S.-Today's game
between the Pittsburg and Washington
clubs was long drawn and loosely played.
Score: Pittsburg, II; Washington, 6.
Base hits: Pittsburg, IA; Washington,
Z. Errors: Pittsburg, 4; Washington, 3.
Batteries: Pittsburg, Morris and Carroll /;
Washington, Haddock and DAILY. UNI
pire, Curry.
INDIANAPOLIS, August S-The Hoosiers
jumped onto Welch in the first inning
and kept up their slugging throughout
the game, earning all but two of their
runs. Score: Indianapolis, IA; New
York, A. Base hits: Indianapolis, 19;
New York, 8. Errors: Indianapolis, 2;
New York, 4. Batteries: Indianapolis,
Boyle and Buckley; New York, Welch
and Brown. Umpire, McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, August S.-Umpire Lynch
today by errors of judgment, lost the
game to Cleveland; two of the decisions
we're wrong, and by them Philadelphia
won. Score Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia,
10.
Base hits: Cleveland, II; Philadel-
phia, Is. Errors: Cleveland, 0; Phila-
delphia, 8. Batteries Cleveland, O'Brien
and Snyder and thinner; Philadelphia,
Gleason and Burlington and Clements.
Umpire, Lynch.
CHICAGO, August 9.-No game rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Athletics,
5; Mcmahon and Robinson Baltimore,
6; Kilroy and Tate.
KANSAS Cry, August S.-Kansas City,
2; st. Louis, IL.
LOUISVILLE, August S.-Louisville, 3;
Cincinnati, A.
COLUMBUS, August s.-Columbus, II ;
| Rrooklvn 10