davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1890-05-21
LIQUOR MEN ExULTANT.

Carriages Filled With Drinkables
Driven Through Topeka's Streets.
KANSAS CRY, May 20.-A Topeka
special says: "Dealers In original packages
are becoming more and more bold and de-
fiant. To-day six of them hired three car
riages. In the rear seat of each two OF
the saloon men placed themselves. On
the opposite seat they placed kegs of beer
and grouped around them original packages
of whisky, brandy and wine. On the seat
beside the driver was placed a keg of beer,
and on top Of it a foaming glass OF the bev-
erage. Thus equipped they drove through
the principal streets Of the city and finally
halted at the entrance of the cap
itol grounds, and under the very
shadow of the state house they offered
for sale to state officers passing in and out
their original packages. Secretary of State
Allen became SO enraged that he telephoned
to the chief OF police to arrest the saloon
man for disturbing the peace. At the ap-
proach OF the blue coats the saloon men
drove away.n
The morning news., 1890-05-21
LOSS OF THE DACCA.
The Passengers and Crew Saved ans
Landed az Suez.


The Passengers and Crew Saved and
Landed a. Suez.
LONDON. May 20.-Daedalus reef IN ,the
Red sea, upon which the British steamer
Dacca, from London, April 30, for Bris-
bane struck on Friday last, Is 400 miles
from suez. and is directly in the track Of
navigation. A light house, the light from
which Is visible for fourteen miles ut night,
marks the reef, which is q few inches
above the sea at low water. The
Dacca struck the reef at o'clock in the
morning. The weather at the time was
nue. and clear. Only few of the passengers
mad left their berths at the time of the ac-
cldent The steamers bows were
stove, but she fioated for
four hours. There were twelve
saloon passengers on board and q large
number OF emigrants In the steerage A
majority OF tue emigrants were young
women.
TOOK REFUGE ON THE REEF.
The passengers took refuge on the reef.
lew or them being accommodated in the
lighthouse, but most of them were forced
TO remain on the rocks Many of the latter
were compelled to stand in water up to
their waists. Most of the passengers lost
all their clothing. The British steamer
Rosario from Bombay, May 5th, for Odessa
barely succeeded in rescuing the officers
and crew Of the Dacca before she sank. The
British steamer Palamacotta from Green
ock, May 1. with coal for Calcutta, took the
passengers off the reef, and took the Dacca's
officers and crew from the Rosario and
landed all of them, 4t9, at Suez Sunday.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
A BIG KICK BY M'KENNA.
TIE M'KINLEY BILL BADLY RID
DIED BY A REPUBLICAN.

He Shows That the Republicans Have
Given the Whole High Tariff Case
Away by Their Method OF Dealing
with Sugar-McKinley Remained in
the Cloak Room.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Mr. McKenna,
the young California republican whom
Speaker Reed put on the ways and means
committee, made one of the tariff reform
speeches of the session to-day in opposing
the sugar schedule Of the Mckinley bill.
The democrats laughed and applauded with
delight. Ben Butter worth, who sat smiling
Just in front of Mr.. McKenna, enjoyed it
hugely, and would not keep from showing
that he did. The other republican kickers
smiled as they did while Mr. Butterworth
was speaking. Mr.. Mckinley left his seat
when Mr.. McKenna began, and spent the
time while he was speaking in the clio ak
room. No republican challenged Mr.. Nc
Kenna's statements, and no republicans
applaaded them out loud.
COULDN'T HELP BUT HEAR HIM.
MIR. McKeuna has clear voice and a
forcible manner. He stood in the very
center of the republican side and COM
manded the attention of every one. Even
IL he had made no special application of
his general arguments his speech would
have been effective, but his concrete illus
tration of the cheapening tax, and extend
ing the bounty-giving principle to wool, tin
plate and otner Mckinley pets, was i'm
pressive. He showed plainly that the ma
jority of the ways and means republicans
had given the whole high tariff case away
in their dealings with the sugar schedule
ENHANCES PRICES.
He showed that they had admitted that
the tariff enhanced prices, that the tariff
taxes were paid by the consumers, and that
the consumers were entitled to relief from
the burden. 1t was in its way even more
damaging to the republicans than was Mr..
Butterworth's speech, coming just at the
end and after the solidification of the repub-
lican side by the row of Saturday evening.
1t will not imperil the bill, but it will
furnish good text for the tariff reformers
in the next campaign.
Mr.. Mckinley held his majority well in
hand, and so defeated the attempt to cut
the cotton tie tax and other amendments
which had some republican support. The
strength of Mr.. McKinley's position lies in
the fact that with all its faults the republi-
can kickers will vote for his bill, a bill
which they could SO easily defeat if they
would.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
CHARLOTTE CELEBRATES.
The Anniversary of the Meclxlenburg
Declaration Ohsarvad

AAo AHhAN0fcAi'y ol tilo hneChl0DDuFK
Declaration Observed.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 20.-The 115th
anniversary Of the Mecklenburg declaration
of Independence was celebrated here to-day.
Senator Vance was the orator. In his
speech he said every aggr1eved class seeking
redress should be careful not to let redress
be turned into revenge.
Gov. Fowle and State Auditor Sanderlin
also spoke.
The finest trades parade ever seen in this
city was made by the local merchants
assisted by four military companies and
nine fire companies.
There were four entries for the military
prize drill: The Raleigh State Guards,
Wilmington Light Infantry, Monroe Light
Infantry, and Charlotte Hornets Nest Ri
flenen. The WilmingtonLcompany won the
first prize Of $500, Charlotte the second,
800; and Monroe the third, $25. The fire.
mems prize contests and band contests will
take place tomorrow.
The State Firemen's Association is in ses-
sion here,
The morning news., 1890-05-21
HOTEL WATERS STRIKE.

Chicago Bonita ces Hard Pressed to
Eerve Their Guests.
CHICAGO, May 20.-There is fight in
progress between the hotels and their
walters, and at some of the hotels the wait
ers have struck At the Palmer, fremont,
and Commercial the management are hav-
ing hard time trying to serve their guests.
The bell boys, chambermaids, and kitchen
girls are pressed into service in the dining
rooms. All the hotels are more or less in
commoded
The morning news., 1890-05-21
LAWYER REYNOLDS DEAD.
The Wound Inflicted by Stephani
Proves Fatal.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Lawyer Clinton G.
Reynolds died in the Chambers street hos
pital at o'clock this morning from pistol
shot wound which he received in his office
on Wall street few days ago at the hands
Of Alphonse ]. 5tephani. Stephani, when
he appeared in the coroner's office, was
broken down completely. The news Of the
death Of Mr.. Reynolds was great shock to
him, as the physicians up to a late hour
last night had at least some hope that the
old gentleman would pull through. Capt.
Mclaughlin presented an affidavit setting
forth the facts of the shooting, whereupon
Stephani was recommitted to the city
prison without bail. The inquest was begun
Friday and an autopsy was held this after
The morning news., 1890-05-21
IRISH VOTERS IN ENGLAND.
An Effort to be Made to Have Every
One Registered.

- w 10 AAesNA0 W kAGNV 4N0IX
One Registered.
LONDON, May 20.-Mr. Parnell made a
speech to-day. which was mainly devoted to
showing the necessity of locating every
lrishman in Great Britain. He said that
general election might come at any moment
1t was impossible to believe that the Tory
managers would be so infatuated as to post
pone an appeal TO the country be-
yond the end of 1891. 1t appeared TO him
to be crime for any Irishman entitled to
the privilege to neglect securing a
vote. 1t was proposed TO form a
contract for the pupose of assisting
such men. While the Irishmen
in Ireland and America had acted nobly in
providing funds for the cause, Irishmen in
Great Britain had failed to recOgnize their
duty. He trusted they would now make
up for lost time. A resolution was passed
to form an election fund. TO be put at Mr..
ParnelPs disposal, to secure proper regis
tration
The morning news., 1890-05-21
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
The American Medical Association
Meets in Nashville.

Meets in Nashville.
NASHVILLE. TENN, May 20.-The Ameri
can Medical Association convened in annual
session at Theatre Vendome in this city to
day, every state and territory in the union
being represented.
DIR. w. T. Briggs. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, state senator
Craighead on benalf of the state,
and Hon. C. P. McCarver, mayor,
made welcoming addresses. after which DR..
M. e. Moore OF Rochester, N. Y, president
Of the association, made his address, which
was well received. After the transaction
of some other unimportant business and
listening to the reading Of invitations from
Belle Meade, the convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
At the state capitol tonight the delegates
and visiting physicians were given mag
nificent reception.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
Kemmler's Case Argued.

WASHINGTON, May 20. The United
States supreme court heard an argument
to-day on the habeas corpus case of
Kemmler, the New York murderer. whose
execution by electricity at Auburn was
stopped by this writ. Decision was reserved
till Friday, to which day the court ad-
iourned.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
M'CALLA'S CRUELTY.
No More Court-mertial Cases to Fol-
low that Of the Commander.

low that Of the Commander.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-It is said at the
navy department that there will be Ino
more court-martiaI cases growing out of the
recent cruise of the Enterprise. Chief
Engineer Entwistle and Engineer George
w. Kline, who were under suspension, have
been restored to duty, and the court which
tried Commander McCalla has been dis
solved, which would hardly have been done
in case the department intended 20 make
any charges against Lieut.. 1ngersoll, the
executive officer Of the Enterprise.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
A Diocesan Convention.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 20.-The do
cesar council of the Protestant Episcopal
church met in annual session here to-day,
the venerable Bishop Wilmer presiding.
The church has nearly doubled its member
ship in the past two years, and is in most
flourishing condition. The bishop will read
his annual address to the diocese tomorrow.
The morning news., 1890-05-21
METHoDIsTs DOWN ON RUM.
The Committee on Temperance Re
ports to the Conference.

The Committee on Temperance Re-
ports to the Conference.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.--In the Methodist
Episcopal church conference this morning
the committee on temperance made long
report. In which they define the position Of
the church on the subject, and give the
result of extensive inquiries of the various
conferences throughout the country as TO
the attitude of the churches and members
In regard to the use of intoxicating liquors,
their manufacture and sale. and license or
prohibition. The committee say, in sub
stance that:
/. We are convinced that it any more ad
vanced position is possible TO take than the one
which the Methodist Episcopal church occupies
to-day upon the question of temperance our
membership ou ght 10 get ready at once to take
1t. We are prohibition church. We stand out
squarely for complete suppression of the liquor
traffic We offer no compromise with sin
Oh TINS heinous quality.
2. Our inquiries develop the gratifying fact
that in most sections there is very little drink
ing among our members.
g. We are able 60 state that for the most part
our church members throw the full weight of
their influence and authority as voters against
licensing liquor.
d. The testimony was uniform and unyarying
as TO the fidelity OF our preachers In the cause
of temperance
8. The evidence was practically universal as
TO the valuable work of the Women's Temper
ance Association in the cause of temperance.
CONDEMNATION OF woRLDLINEss.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The committee on the spiritual state of
the church, which was instructed to pre-
pare report condemnatory of worldliness
for insertion in the book of discipline, made
long report condemning card playing,
theater going, attendance at race courses,
circuses, etc.
DIR. Philpot OF Texas moved an amend
ment to cover the use of tobacco and opium,
but it was ruled out OF order. The doctor
yielded with poor grace and said, as he sat
down, II want it to go forth to tire world
that this general conference refuses to con-
slider the subject"
RADICAL AMENDMENTS.
DR.. Duncan Of Tennessee, the author of
the original resolution on worldliness which
caused discussion and wrangle over the
question, moved an amendment providing
for change in the discipline, but it was
ruled out of order. He condemned the re-
port. There was evidently a disposition
growing in the church to cover up conces-
sions to worldliness. "If there is a pill in
that report" the doctor shouted, sit has
been so coated that you will taste it."
Rev. Mr.. Hess wanted the utterances TO
include racing, owning, raising and
selling race horses, manipulating land
booms, buying and selling lottery
tickets, renting buildings in which
the liquor traffic is carried on, and
owning or editing Sunday papers, but his
motion was voted down and the report of
the committee was adopted by large ma
ioritv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Parson Dawes a. Wrestling Fakir.

san ffHDtlSSo SbtCISI
'Parson" Davi es TAXED n q lafeS pot from the
result of shre wd scheme in playing upon the
enthusiasm OF local sports FOR favorie wrest!e r
Mel I'd. When Evan Lewis, the IS RANGER"
first came here, lew weeks ago, he met Nc
Leod, and permitted the local champion 10 down
him In severa coht,sts. This aroused the pride
Of the oiymplc Clue, in which NJ Lsod is
wrestling instructor, ard when a regular mat n
vas mane. the stranger" agreeing to throw
Mcleod three times IN an hour cstch-ss-ea cn-
can, they bet heavily on Mcleod The odds
,eiore the match were TO ! on the local mau,
aud Parson' d tyies asa isiants promptly took
in q large num Der OF IN sc ee,s The Stranger"
showed his metal 10 the match. and threw his
man tnrev times without Mel Cd securing q
bout and had eleven minutes 10 spaie. II is es-
timstei that the "Parsoa" raked In several
n, Ms nd dollars in bets, while the .'Sirang er"
secured an $50 purse aud sboa. an equal
amount of gate monsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Fleetwood Park Races.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. u.-Raees postponed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
BORCHKRs WAS SOBER.


Aahe IL, Tacoma 5-Bad Fielding by
Puget Sound Club.
MANE FALLS, Sept li-Borchers' magnif-
In tue lex and the superb fielding of
ne team defeated Tao oma today. 1t was
Nefs' contest until he seventh. with the
asse Ia favor OF Stephen, barring four
Nmen Bases on balls. Borchers had splen.
Whuoi OF the ball giving but
0sses on balls and keeping Ia
ats scattered nutil the ninth
'aes punched four. He had eleven strike
"sse credit. Mil, backed him in q first.
manner, wit ont any kind OF ALI error.
u ssa demonstrated that he 10 pitcher
asasiaerahle merit. and had his support in
oeen less wretched, the score would
&en uncomfortsbly close for Spokane
.ae scored two in the fret on two bases on
.na errors by strouthers ana Fuller.
a''h inniag the home team got its frst
siuers three-oagger, Borchers' single and
"ses on balls yielded three runs in the
a"o more went on the striug
Ie seventh, base on balls, Pol
NE Tor three bases ana Nc.
single doing the work. Tn.
vas characterized by wretched work
psH OF The yisitrs. Connor and Wright
INTO tn beachers when men were on
49,
sau and Burks helped Spoksne's lead.
aors, with three hits, made seven runs.
ssaea tn nome teams score and also in
10 the game.
VIVA sl tall I'd her first run in the third, due
G ntefnp fble interfere ce with
eau which escaped Umpire Lynch's
soh. keidy h Z for Two bass and went
"a feephs error and Fullcr's grounder.
a.'o on throw to second 10 catch
ma threw 10 third. Redy saw that he
~ and IS he was running back
-, ae deliberately put out his hand and
n. so,led b. tween third ana short, en-
..n TO score. A vigorous kick svsiled
Lynch did not see tn.
~ OF the big telder. The next
the visitors credit was
s. ssntn' Burkss two-basger and Earie's
honne ru .. In the ninth they clus,.
81 ni's, one a triple by Wright, aud
our runs. strou,hers was presented
~ ~ his Spokane admirers. which he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
sheepsheaa BAY r. .cc..

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sent. lis umm mary:
Three-year-olds seven furlon-s-worth won
Druidess cond, Recars THRU. Time, 1:3a
Mile and furloug-Cousin Jeems won, DAB
10 second, Beuedicune third. Time. 1:5j 40.
Fla bush stakes. seven furongs-Poto m &C
won, Strathmeath second, Saliie McClelland
third. Time. l:22 as.
Sheepshead stakes, 3-yesr-olds, mile and seven
furlongs-Demath won, Front nae second Her
Hlghness third. Time. 2:1045.
Gre Falls stakes, mile and a furlong-R RAY.
n ond @. won, Eric second, Lotion third Time,
l57l-6
Mile and three furlongs-Lavina Belle won,
Philosophy second. Macbeth II. third. Time.
2252.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
THE ROWDY PELICAN CLUB.
Call II Nuisance-MarQuiso OF
Oueensharrv nenies.

LONDON. Sept. u.-An Injunction was applied
for yesterday to restrain the Pelican Club
which VAS the scene of the Smth-Jackson and
the Dixon-Waiiace fights, from giving enter
tainmeuts of character likely to cause annoy
ance to residents of that vicinity. who have
CO nplaiped that the nights are made hideous
by glove fights and smoking concerts" often
lasting Until O'Clock in the morning. Wells
the steward of the club. has made an affidavit
denying the ale. ati ms. The Marquis of
QuesSsberry and q number of police officials
ami others have declared the Pelican Club TO be
a quiet and respcc able estsbl .shment After
the statements Of botn rariies had been heard
the hearing was adjourned by the judge before
whom the injunction was brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1L-City View Park races
Summary:
Running, three-quarter mile heats.-Tiner
Murphy won Two straight heats Circle J. second,
Tn, l: 611.
one AID one-fourth miles - snfnx won.
Colimase ond. Guide third. Time, PIP
Tr,tting 2:a6 class-Homesiske won, Clara z.
second. Kiuy Ham third. Tine, c:2iI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-THE attendance was
light summary:
Three-year-olds-Corsl won, Moss Rose sec.
ord Best time, 2:2s.
Spesial Purse, sSoJ-Lady Well won, G. G. Ssr.
gent econd, vIdet,e third. ST time, ga
Pa ing, $50 class-kupee won, Princess Sec
ond Our D ok third Best time. 2:1sl%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
accepted gracefully. stuck In his hip pocket,
ana then famed out. The score:

BCUKE BY INNINGS
SPOKANE ......,.......... p o 00327 OLA
ma.....................0 000l 0 81 5
Earned ru s-spokane 2, Tacoma4
Two-osss hits-Mills, Reidy 2, Burks.
Three-base hts-Polhemus. Turner, wright
Hits made-Of Borchers u. s.ephena
Double plays-Burks to Strouthers.
Bases on called bslls-Of Borchers q off
Stephen 9.
Struck out-By Borchers IL, by Stephen4
Wild pitch-Borchers /, Stephen
Time of Gem -2:20
Umpire-Lynch.
standing Pacific Northwest League.
The record OF the games PLAYED by the clubs
OF the Pacific Northwest League to date is az
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

-. ssn2 SUMMARY.
rass ~ ned runs-Se tile 2, Portland 2
a iiioe seoase-hi's-Faherry 2, Cahiil, Hernon.
.atto ene run Parrott. w.
~ = bkn baAes-Flaherty 2, Smith, Snyder,
kuk nfer, l. Camp, Hassamer.
pooie pa,s-Brght thinner to Smith,
samer t. Breckinridce.
II IIEn on la s-By Whitrock 6.
/ lfzEty ball Buchtel
Id snek ost-by Fender 4. by Whittrock
/ II HsN piic es-whit rock q
xSAaIn sed balis-Land ?
neoi game-one hour and ffty-seven min.
= = hpm-st Stanton
lhI aef-Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
want Damage. for injured Horses.

want uUTttEs
ST. LOUIS, Sept 1L-Chinn d Morgan, owners
Of the Ken ucky sable OF thorough bred racers.
brought suis in the circuit court here against
the Wabash railroad for $4,000 for the death
and damage 10 several of their horses by the
collision OF tr ins at Warren on, Mo-, last June,
while they were en- route from Kansas City to
Et I0uia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Reservations on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service 20 Europe anu England can be
secured 81 Northern Pacific ONCE A. Chilberg
city ticket agen. .i6 Second street, Boston
block: K Ionkin. depot tlckesaSeps seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
TIL. PAGER Johnstoue Sold.

BUFFALO. Sept u.-Charles F. Dunbar, has
Just bought the famous PAGER tombstone (2:06l4)
Of E. C. Long. of ST. Paul, for 5000. tombstone
has The fastest mile record OF any trotter or
PAGER IN the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Summons.
STATE OF WA HINsToN.l

STATE OF WA HINGTcNl
COUNTY OF KING. Co.
In iu tic 5 court, liam F. Giles, justice.
To 6. w. Be /: Y u are hereby gifted thai
Joseph Eel. has fled ompiaint sgainst You in
said conri. wnlth VIII con on TO be h.. at
my office in Eubmciaw, IN King county WASH
ing on, on the 30th day OF SEPT inter-. A. D.
1890, al the hour of 10 o'cle cx a. M AMI nulee a
8 me viii DE take as confessed, and tn. de-
N ~ of the plaintiff granted. TIE object I'D
demand OF SAID eomplsi is TO recover the sum
OF $40 40. Tor money oaaed, ref:e> nmen s, goods,
wares and merch sud 81 sod a q d.Iiye d "a
the ssld g. ". Bell, together with The costs of
this act on.
Complaln M fl d A1sust 20. A. D. $780,
W. +. GILES, Justice of tie Pc &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

| BASEBALL IN TIE EAST.
Bad Weather Interferes With the
Games-Attendance Light.
LEAGUE.
| BosToH. Sept 11-Boston won through sulli-
van and Hardie's runs Score:
poi's a.;,.h,. ..........'.d 90
Fbha leipnia .......-..-... % y O.
Hts-Boston Z, Philadelphia T. Errors-Bos.
ton 4. Philadelphia /. Bait ries-Nchols aud
Hardie. vickery aud Clements Umpire-Pow.
| ers
CHICAGO, Sep. 1.-The home team won the
first game very easily, but ha. close call in
tie ninth inning OF the second. Score first
| gime:
Chicago.; ...................l o2ol 900 S
Hits-Chicago6, Clevelandl. Errors-Chicago
], CT veland l. Batteries Hutchinson and Kit
trejge, Young aud Summera
Second game:
Chicago. ....................02 2o0120c- =
Cievel ,nd...... / o 0 o 0 q 6
Hits Chicago 9, Cleve ani II. Errors-Ghi-
cago 8, Cleveland 3. Barleries-Stpin and Kit
tredgs. Wan and Dowss. Umpire-McQuaid.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1l.-Cincinnau play, two
games with Pitisburs his afternoon and won
both. Attendance. Loo. Score. first game:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 00 0 0 0 o.
Fl tsOurR.... % 0 o 90
Errors-Cincinnau ], Pfttsburg O. Batteries
Rhines and Harrington Phillips and Nelson.
Second game:
Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures 0O01 o.
PittsbHrg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 o 0 OIL
Hts-Ci ciuusti 8. Pittsburg Errors-Cin-
cinnau 8, Pirtsburg q Batter es-Duryea aud
keenan,. Anderson and Wilson. rmplre-St.ief.
NUMBER OF GAMES PosTPoNsD.
CHICAGO. Scot. il.-All the Brothes ho d and
American Association games sc aedued for to.
"A 70 fv,,v sa1 <.f
also the L,ague game At New YORK
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN FRANCIS o. Sep. 1L-San Francisco 9,
Stockton II.