davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN War;
Guatemala Said to BIO Willing to Fight TIL
She whips san Salvador.

RToHrELD SPRINGS. July 27.-A cipher de-
sDatch received here to- day by an official OF
the Guatemalan Government says that Guate-
mala accepts the war provoked by San Saliva
DOR. and will continue it until San Salvador
elects legitimate President in place OF Ezeta.
Ihe battle fought on the 23d inst the de-
spatch says. resulted IN the rout OF the San
saLfaiorians. but as Salvador commands the
eHOlo 10 Central America the Government only
sent abroad.
me telegram further asserts that the arms
TAKEN from the steamer Colima were taken
NJ, Tith the consent of the Pacific Mail agent and
we AMeiic n VI mister, by virtue OF article IT
u me Fncihc Mail contract.
nohduras the despatch further SAYS. will re-
man NAN neutral Tor The present. but may loin
WIN WIN Guatemala II events require her Guate-
G Haia mas 10000 men under arms and Honduras
'y Tol.w While ian salvador has only about lO,OO'
ulIY OF MEXICO. July ~. via Galyeston.-
Soaoftl revolutionary bands arc marauding
s near Inc Mexican frontier in GuatemIlan ter
t,ruTy. BON Guatemala and San Salvador are
hrt9R TO mas troops with the utmost haste
%Tut ~, guatemala fluids difficulty In the di-snl is
G MSIon oil her soldiers A Guatemala special
Sespatcl asserts that the Guatemalnn forces
N greatly oulnumber tho Salvndorians that
!" 'ue PRESENT week tho tables will DO turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Il CnRIs1I4N sEnMoN BY A CHINESE.
The Rev. Charles w. Marshall Looks for
the Speedy Convention Of His omntr, men.

the Speedy Conversion orHIs Countr, men.
A native Chinese. wearing tho full Oriental
costume with Gueue and shaven head. occu-
pied the pulpit of the Church OF tho Strangers
last night. The preachers name in his own
language is Tsche Shs DE; the name given
him In baptism, by which no is known row. is
Charles W. Marshall. He was bapiZeI by tho
Rev. nr. Deems about twenty wears ago AMI
S'Th' tmH @ Io Wo,h ~ n'hn
lish, lie selected a. his teAt the words; why
docs III" heather rage" He gave II brief out
Inc OF his missionary work in hina, the DIM
cullies he encountered. and his Subsequent
success Twenty Years ago 1t was not sa Q FIR
Christian minister to cnler turno, tho city
OF temple. Now there are churches in that
very city, a. well rs hospi' Ais and schools Tho
preacher thoughI tho Chinese would become
wa leserying tho mines OF gold nnl.siycr in
China sill unopened for the PROPAGATION of
tamnlaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Canadian -e.lers Doing We'll.

San FRANC!sco, july a. The schooner Dash
Ing Wave arrived here to-day nom Sand Point.
Alaska. bringing LOWS OF tie scaling feet.
Tie sealing vessels nuye al done well. having
caught from COO to LOO seals each. This
year scalors rNndolvoused ut KOuishi Island
instead Of sand loint. All the seu!er-. sovcn.
teen in number havo left for lcAr,nE sea
The British schooner Lilly did not appear and
fears arc entertained for her safety. Tho row
enue cutter Richard Hush arrived at Sand
Point on July 10 and left two days latter Tor
Ounalaskn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

Bayne's selections aboundel in such Mile
mara mar "%p'Donnel Abon,"" Kate Malloy.H" " and
the Little Just Queen"
There was an unlucky accident at the
grove. Lizzie. tho three-year. child Of
William Jorlan, OF 3l0, East Thlrty-slxth
street ATTEMPTED 70 toddle across q shooting
gallery range. Unfortunately for the child q
Tipperary man fred Flobert rifle at tho tar-
got Just MS the little girl came between. The
bullet struck her In the neck, inflctInG n
severe 1csh wound, Thore was no doctor on
the boats, and Jordan took tho child to lOn-
kers. where she received necessary medical
care.
1t was the most successful excursion tho Tip
perary Association has ever had. Tho steam
almost got back by selling the bar privileges
1t Is estimated that $500 will be added TO the
funds In tho hands OF the 'reasuI or MS the re-
result Of this commemoratIOn Of NeMTipporary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

BANGOR. July 27.-Uncle Hannibal Hamlin.
Dangers love and pride, is to receive further
and lasting tributes OF tho peoples affection
A new park is TO be cre4ted in a slightly and
1t will lie called Hamlln l'ark. Further than
this. statue o; ito Old statesman will adorn
tho now garden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

1t Was u Celebration of New TIpperary-
Accident TO II Child on tho RIne Range.

1t Was n Celebration of New TIpperary-
Accident to Child on tho Rine Range.
The ninth annual excursion OF the Tiprerary
Mems Association OF New York occurred yes
terday. Associated with it was much moro
than tho usual amount OF lilarIty. Five thou
sand adults and nearly five hundred children
participated. There were four barGes. ono
steamer. and big tug TO convey the eNcur-
sonlsts up tho Hudson TO Riverviow Grove,
opposite lonkers.
The event was marked by tremendous
amount OF enthusiasm. Tho fact that the New
Tipporarv in Ireland had recently been chris
tened by William O'Brien and lot Of other in
fluental Irishmen WAS used as q means OF
making the excursion n commemorative
event. Pretty girls were thicker than black
berries in Fulton Market. William Bayne fur.
nished forty musicians. and there were twenty
itincrants on board with Hddes, flutes. Irish
and Scotch piuoS. and accOrdions, together
with stentorian vocal organs in thousands OF
throats One barge left the foot Of Harrison
street. Brooklyn. Mt . A. NJ. md two swung
River pier At ESQ clock. ouclhour past tho
advertise time. Another barge was picked
up ut l29th street. and then the notiIIa swept
w tho liver against Il strong cbb tide.
Scarcely, had the hurgcs ftartel whom tho
dancing began. ON tile lower decks tuis
amusement was confined exclusively t. repro:
sentative Irish dances. snch rs reels, Jigs. and
hornpiTes. such WhHcklnE tho ilurr.' such
bowling AMI scraring and such painting and
pc spirinG have not been seen for many a day.
But Tor di- crcetness anG NJ de9ty in thn PROPER
adjustment Of skirts these lipprrnrY girls
could not be ovcelIed The liz dancer VIII" al
tacted the most attention was little Nellie
over Tom Thumb IA TO size. Her admirers
faid that although horn in this CITY. Nellie Was
genuine Tiurerary girl In AL terpsichorran
essentials. Girls with auburn hair and auburn
irocklcs also participated in these rcycls.
The dancing IN stnirs was expected to be OF
n conventional kind to the music 0i IA regularly
printed programme But II degencrated Into
n dizzy whi'l about tho deck. TITO patriotic
chai acter OF the excursion was indicated by a
vei Sc OF poetry Oh the programme which read
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

BUFFALO, July 27.-From tho figures ohtain-
able It appears that tho investigation OF Spc-
cial Census Agent J.. I. Wood will add about
400 names to the census Of Buffalo. and that
the previous estimate OF this citys pOpulaiinn
by Supervisor Douglass as go, l22 will be in
creased over 5000 names, making the uopulA-
tion Of Buffalo approximately 2j4.OUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
DhIr1ING ron ~ ANUloUAGA


The steamship Umbria would havo made a
quicker run rom Queenstown il tho valve OF
one OF nor eng mes hadn't got out of ordor at ~
o clock on saturday murnrnG when sho WAS OF
Slinnecuck. lier cIEiues were Immediately
stoned SoUnllngs taken 10 End on, II the
fatnoms. She wus a owed To Grilt ehoroWard
Tor four hours III u h.Ck 10. INT. She rrachod
dc! IN % !, latLOms. SA" va Hnch, red xix
connie "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

tI'NaL 'fIlf Inh' 'N'f ma = y W. N'NINf.
For Name. fair. We'trry wins. stationary tempera-
turri warmer TUESDAY.
Tor sew Hampshire and vermont. warmer fart
southerly wind; warmer TUESDAY.
For Ma'sathu'e,ls tar, westerly winds; stationary
temI egatUre, NRTmcr Tuesday.
For Hh.ds H'Iud Cuuco'tcu' 'Gr'rn S,G York, east
PenUsgr7u'1, and N'p J'rSy. "rmsr JIiri SVuth-
erly WIHts: CDmSr THs'IaY
For the District Of Columbia Delaware, and Maryland
warmer fair, s0u.L,r WINS, warmer tuesday.
For western \rM York western Pennsylvania. and
West virginia warmer, far EJuther.y WINDS warmer
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Tho Bakers Win.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE strike OF 1900 bakers
inaugurated last night ended as suddenly as 1t
began. by this evening nearly all the en-
ployers had granted the concessions demanded.
The Journeymen have been working twelve
hours a day Saturdays and ten hours other
days, BY their successful! strike the men gain
q uniform ten hours per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

Several Italians were standing at 18th street and
First avenue at o'clock saturday night and Police
man Clary ordered them away. All walked away ex.
ceptnR Carlo stebo. who refused TO move and the
oceF seized him by the col aud started with for
the police station They had gone but few steps when
DO stopped suddenly grasprd the officer by tho rgS
threw him and bi! the calf Of Carys right leg Al tho
station loaded 4+caihre revolver OF tho bulldog nat
tern was found in steibo.s pocket In the Harlem
Police Court yesterday he was held IN 81 OOU bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

badly insulated wIre OF the United Electric Light
and Power Company running into Piser lArriSB fur
nture store at ldl Bowery brought out section OF tho
Fire Department at O'Clock last night by setting are
TO the woodwork between the door and tho bottom Of
ono OF the show windows one OF the electric compA
ny's men put few rails around the wire which had
done the damage and iAbelledH danger" and RRId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Nunr s,nrts N.,,.nnu.r-

WILKEspARRE, July a. A now sunday pnpor
made its appearance in rits'on day. Tho
Wiki sbarro ArrS Dedlor will say Tomorrow
that Quay Is back Of IT, aud tint tho Pcnnsyl-
vania boss has already begun to work tha coal
regions" hIs object in starting newspapers
III tho coal regions Is for he Iurp, 81 OF Il lvO-
eating labor in every unGr'ss and Legislative
district, the oDY dividing tho democratic vote
Tho AcirS Dtu,r also says that Hncron and
Quay nrs working to-elher, ana warns tho
friends OF labor to DO On their guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Where Ye.terday,s Fires Were.

A. IS. Concord avenue and I6lst street, Robert
Ronney's house. damage $50
ENG 80, two story brick, 1872 BoWery, occupied by
Plser 4 Harris, damage 800 55, 1853 Third avenue
damage s.: 7:lU story brick. III stanton street.
damage trhinR TAO hVe story brick "a West Twenty.
sixth street damage $50 H21 ~ broad street. occl
pled by French Gable Company no damage, no alarm;
10 80 rs floor of 1916 Firth street damage $75i II 100
ia West TWenty.thiT street damage SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

CHEYENNE, W., July 27.-Mrs. Hannah
Sullivan died at her home at Newcastle, Vest
ern county, yes 'erday, al cancer, aged III
America in 1852. she mar, led twice and mad
ten Children was tho grandmother OF forty
persons, and the great grand motber OF twenty
two. ShO enjoyed good health most OF her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Street Car Conductors Charged with Con
HDlracV.

Besides the seven conductors OF the Newark Street
Car Company arrested on Saturday night, two more
locked up last evening charged with having taken
part in a conspiracy by which tho company has been
derAudod out Of about flU week for some time past
Those into custody yesterday Irving Everett
Of the last newark limo and EnVille Wingett OF tho
Beilsville Hne HOh deny any knowledge of the trans
FER ticket exchange scheue Dy which, II alleged they
defTRnlel the oOmPany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
An OIL SIN Burned.

The TideWGter Oil Company Lost several thousand dol
lars yesterday by fire that destroyed OF the 1900
barrel chessebox oil stills OF its plant at Constable Hook
The companyE nrs department put out tho IRE The
btll contained about 1910 barrels OF OIL OF which
was drawn on from beneath aud saved. ono man MAS
severely burned while nghting tile IRE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
4 AIoust.r Coal nrsaLsr.

DRIFToN. Pa, July 27.-Coxe Bros. & Co. have
completed surveys and will at once begin tho
erection OF q new coal breaker TO he con-
structed wholly OF iron 1t will have a capac-
ity OF 5000 tons per day. and whom completed
will be one OF the largest In the anthracite coal
fields. 1t will cost over 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Gov. Hill Rewards Two Life Savers.

HoRHAEDrEBTTnr.sFAJ July 27.-ChsFS speedWOlL a
walter at Gen. EGreS hoeL was nearly drowned last
night while bathing lie was rescued with great DIM
Guilty by pAthinE Master Rowland and Matter Mona
presented purse to Rowland and Mcmahon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
A Colored Preacher Shot

,bos STS sN' July 27-Charles Lang, negro.
inc 4neodore Ayers. a colored preacher DUR
LehS quarrel about Ayerss wife this morning.
viii Mas arrested. 1t is thought that Ayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

Mrs Margaret q. c. Steele, the eldest sister Of the
late Roscoe ConklinR dangerously III at her home In
York street. Jersey city. She Ia Ia years old. For
more than twenty ysaTs she luS1ectTess the
Custom House In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
hIs VIC saw IIIm nrown.

LAM ON hoao'Tt Of Pierce avenue RaysnSwood, Long
10 10, vas drowned while bathing OF Black Rock
losS m wife Who STOOD ON n" pbo I'S ss e1G5
AIal soud carried out by thO tide aud sank before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
SPARKS PROM 1nn TELEGRArn

Now south Wales
drspAlch from spokane Falls says that the town OF
wallace Ilalu, It GuGntpg dyhh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

The RWiftest trains ara between New York and
Washington. Jersey Central, Reading, and Il. and
o. rarlOr cars on all trains station tOO OF LbSTtySL
-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
NEW YORK TOUGHS AFLOAT.
THE STEAMSHIP CHICIGO COMES IN
ELIINR 4 DISTRESS SIGNIL.

She Hnd TweAty.Seven Cnttiemcn Aboard
Aud ~ Sman Crew and the Catlcmen
Ran the Drunt on Stolen Ale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
A Ranch to Rent.

Tne 3eFarlsus ranch. adjoining HALEY on the
aofth. IL for rent for . term Of yesrs-cheau. n
he right kind Of . man, ~
Apply 70 OF address
JOHN 4. MCFARLAND,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
Blanks Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES Office:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
Female Help Wanted

wish to employ few ladies on salary TO take
charge Of my business at their homes Ii~ht
very fascinating and heS,thful. Wages SO per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Addreas with stamp. MBs. MARION WALxER, Louis
ville Kentucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
fHB DOLLAR COLUMN

IAdver0eeMouee net exceeding IN inch Tor ton
aoee q ANAL typsl In length viii Be inserted in
snae column Tor one dollar per week, crafty cent?
The aSst insertion and tven.ave cent? each m.
dasionsl linsertaon-paysble advance.]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
Male Help Wanted.

Cen SALARY. $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE.
W. allowed each month. Steady employment
nvering and making collections. No postal cards.
Address with stamp. HAFER L 90. tiqus. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20
Delinquent Stock Notice.
( NAKRIE LEONARN MININH MN

,ARRIE LEONARD MINING COM.
- PANY.-Principsl place of business Salt
LAKE CITY, Utah. Location Of Works. Littl.
smoky Mining District. Alturss county, Idaho.
Notice.IIhere are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock Of said Carrie Leonard Min.
ing company. on account Of assessment OF seven
ana one.half cents per share, levied on the
fourteenth day OF December. 1889, the several
shareholders, As follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-02-20

Anu IN Acc''rdahce with I " and the order OF
"osrd Of Directors. made on said l4th day Of
december, lss9 40 many shares Of each parcel
u such stock ~ may be necessary, will be sold
u the office OF Thos. J. Almy. Secretary. No l25
south Main street ,upstsirs', Salt Lake CITY.
tan. on the l4th day of February, 1897. at one
o'clock p m OF such day. to psy delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with cost Of xdyertis
ing aud expenses Of sale
fe63 THOs. J. ALMY, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
HIS SUPPORTERS DIsGUsTED.
They Stand Aghass at His OallOusnsss
and Ignorance.

The Manifesto Charges the Local Party
With the Responsibility OF the Insur-
rectiOn-Ths President Expresses Grail
euds TO the suPPorters OF Bis Author
itY-A Drop In Argentine Securities.
LONDON, Aug. "A Busnos Ayres de-
spGtch says that President Celman has
issued . manifesto to the people.
After speaking of the demand for his
resignation which was recently make
he refers to the prosperity and liberty
the country enjoyed under his rule. He
ignores the gravity and what his own
journal terms "the horrors" of the re-
cent events in Buenos Ayres. He attrib-
utes the sole cause of the insurrection
to the insensate ambition of the local
party In Buenos Ayres, which he says
wished to impose itself upon the entire
republic, while prosperity, peace and
security. are represented by the Oelmap
Government,
Even Celman's own party, the
despatch says, stands aghast at the
Presidents oallousness and his incom-
prehensible and vain ignorance of the
real gravity Of the situation.
In conclusion the manifesto expresses
eternal gratitude to the supporters of
the Presidents authority and AIDA that
. patriotic people blesses them as the
saviors of tie Government.
LONDON, Aug. "A private despatch
from Buenos Ayres says: "While the
revolution has been suppressed, the
political crisis continues. There 10 no
betteF feeling in the money market. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
HEBREWS ILL-TREATED.
Their Many TFOubloS In tue Land OF 81
CEar.


Their Many TrOublos In tue Land OF she
CxAr.
LONDON, Aug.2 The statement made
by the British Charge d'Affairs at St.
Otsrsburgh, and quoted in the HOus
of Commons last night, that the Rus
sian Government had not altered its
treatment OF the Jews, 10 wholly a.
variance with all other advices on the
subject. Letters received here from
Moscow and St. PetersburRh mention
that the laws against the Hebrews ar
being enforced with renewed severity,
and are being stretched to cover q line
of treatment never before SUPPOSED to
have been contemplated by the Legisla-
turO referred to.
Large numbers of Jews, who lived
near the German and Austrian frontiers
have been compelled to move furth OF
within Russian territory, the pretext
being that many of them are engage j
in smuggling d; and Jews residing in
the country have been obliged to leave
their homes and settle in the villages.
The ignorant peasAntry taking ad-
vantage of the prejudice shown By the
authorities, plumber the Jews ct will,
and In one village, near Kertch, q jew
was put under torture to compel him
to surrender his money and other val
uables. The robbers pulled out two of
his toe nails before he would reveal
the hiding place of his treasure.
No steps have been taken to punish
the miscreants guilty of this and other
eutrages,. AID all appeals to the Polisa
are in vain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
RUSSIAN OUTRAGES
The Persecution of the He.
brews Creating Indignation.
A PROTEST MADE IN CONGRESS-
The President Asked to demonstrate
With the Gear.

The Matter Heard In the House of Lords.
Hebrews Cruelty Tortured by Robbers.
Lava Enforced With Undue Severity.
Driven from Their Homes and Appeals
81 the POllcO UnhsodOd.
wAsHINSToS, Apg. 2.-Rsprsssntativ
Baker, of New York, introduced in the
House . resolution authorizing the
President to send to Russia, through
the proper channels, . respectful but
earnest protest against the proposed
enforcement, in that country, of the
edIcts of 1881 Against the Jews. 4 pre-.
Ambls to the resolut reeites that IL
has been reported through the public
press by telegraph that the Russian
Government has ordered to be en-.
forced the edicts of 1869 against the
Jews, Yhioh edicts have hitherto
been held In Sbey ancs, under which the
Jews dwelling In Russia must hence!
forth reside in certain towns only, and
will not be permitted to rwn land or
hire 1t for agricultural purposes or to
hold shares In or work mines, or to
enter the army, or practice medicine or
law, or to be engineers or snier any Of
the learned professions, and excluding
them from holding posit ions under the
The resolution was re.
ferred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
DIAMOND DUST.

Pitchers Heard and Bowman have
been released by Pittsburgh.
President Young says the National
League will hold no meeting until No
vember.
Joe Visner, the Pittsburgh fielder, has
brother who wants to play ball for a
living.
Wagenhurst, the college player, will
be given chance by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Houghton is now second in the Mich
igan League. 1t is composed in great
part of Chicago men.
People are wondering when the base
ball war will end. 1t is growing rather
tiresome, to say the least.
Old George Schafer seems to have
bathed in the fountain Of youth. He is
playing the game of his life this season.
Umpire Grace Pearce was resurrected
in New York last week. He umpired a
Players League game there.
The.ramor that Carney, of Buffalo, is
to go to Cleveland is denied. The Cleve-
land club claims 1t can not use him.
Jim Whitney.has been released by the
Athletics. He could not hold his own
with them. His pitching days are about
over.
Buck Ewing's obstinacy in holding on
to his brother Is being rewarded. John
Is now pitching fine ball for Newly ork.
League umpires dread to go to Gin
cinnati. The papers are to%blame for
this as they make the Cincinnati crowds
what they are.
The directors of the Detroit club have
refused to pay the debts Of the organi-l
cation and creditors can whistle forl
their money.
Bushong is doing but little work for
Brooklyn. He is not'the steady catcher
he was before he was hurt when with,
the St. Louis club.
The Pittsburgh people think that If
Maui could be steadied and would not
weaken at critical points he'would mako
a great pitcher.
The Boston:Leaguers will weed out the
team when Camel and Lowe get into
shape. IT is expected theYswin be able
to play in two weeks.
Sunday, ball playing is probably q
thing of the past in Brooklyn. The
Ridgewood people have been found
guilty of-maintaining O nuisance.
Ed Williamson is at last playing his old
position at third. He is perfectly at
home there, and he will cover that bag
for the Chicago White Stockings for
some timet come. ,
The Philadelphia TmesSuggests that
the Buffalo. and Cleveland clubs be dis
banded andsthe Players League circuit
reduced to six club@ 1t thinks the
otherclnbs would make money.
thinner Will probably carry out his
purpose of catching every game for.
Cleveland. II thinner had not jumped
Al Johnsons team IL would haze be0nj
gu1taea Actons insnhe PlAyeras' League
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Ths King of Swe-
den 10 said to have in serious consid.
Grafton the reported proposition of the
Emperor of Germany that Sweden
should join the triple AlIiancs, with the
understanding that, in the event of war
with Russia, Finland should be re,
turned to Sweden; as such an addition.
of territory would greatly aid in re-
storing to Sweden = share of its former
Importance in European atfairs. The
Firms are ripe for rebellion against
Russia, and may not even wait tor any
power to help them.