davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

10 to in favor of the visitors the home team battcd out
Ave runs and the game. The score was:
rS5sasS p r. LII I31 3 30
TO- r s re- ls EnG'Grh1 si,
H HaifSS1s and GaSnas anu
cleveland, May Two games were played here
to-day and the home teams were victorious III '''n me
Players League was between inc Olea,'"nu uiu
Buffalo clubs and was won by the home ciub by uis
T UsS,is q. L9.. 9 3 9 !! Q g
3 BuIaic 3. irtchers-0 Bicn and Person tmpF''-
In the League game the Ptt,burr battcd hard
but the hits were scattered The score was;
f ri,},1aPs 'S. L9.~ 9 g ! Q Q ! a
Ba.chIts-Ceveland g. Pttsbur. 10. Errors-Cicyeland
3. PittlbGrg 2 Pitchers-Bcatin and Baker. Umpire
Philadelphia. May THE Philadelphia 81. H. club
defeated Boston again this by punching their
hits in the first inning. The score was;
mi ,"a a. L1~.s . Q . ] Q %
10 RGc,S" o and Tten %%
syracuse. y. Y. MAY THE Stars started out to win
in the fourth inning OF odays game but IN" sue ""-
retired by triple play. Barr was cicctNe pu' s' 'S'
base on balls Casey was also wild which accounts IN
measure for the defeat Despite the cold and threat
ching weather nearly 1900 persons the game The
f EccSc,;S, .....,.,...~S 9 . . . @
asehit>syracu Ro hester nay aGS Ti
CURE. Umpire-Bainum' .....,
Toledo. MAY The Toledo team batted S'rat'"n'S
pitching freely and an easy victory from Louis
VILE by the appended score
Ts ole, On. .......'.......-SS 9 Q g.
Bssehlts-Toledo H. Louisville $ trror'-rClGdio l.
O'Dea and DocSchcl ,.,u,,a,o,,
Baltimore, May THE Baltimore' ana wilmington,
r,ov.d oncsidcd game here today. Shaw was hatted
o.ld for five
substituted Williams had finger split in the second
inning and retired Black took hi, place stein pitched
good game kecpine his hit, well scattered Attendance
500.
W HeI,I%Sgs ............22 9 Q . =
observation-disclosures o wilmington 10. Error,-Ialll-
more Wilmington !. Pitch'is-Sha" German anu 9''''
tmpire-Corcordn.
princeton. MAY : (Spcall.-rhe Princeton nine r''
ci,os an uoe>ucc,ed defeat At hands Of the staten
Island Cricket club thi- afternoon N"od'o'K pl"hu
fine game for Princeton striking ont eleven men but Soy
era, costly errors in the second inning let in h," runs
which decided the game \ beautiful double play was
mazda in tho sixth inning ChaunccN hit TO NooGco'A
who throw Williams out at and Brokaw threw Chaun
GOV on, At first Princeton made nine his and eleven
error. Rattcry-Woodcock and Broka"' staten i-'ahu
made five hits four errors Battry-I!he anu ''''
The
staten Island ...........0 > U u n n
Princeton ....--.---------V " "
Carlisle PENN NAV sIrcial.-ScN"ral hundred spec
ators witnessed the baseball this afternoon on u'
new athletic grounds Of Dickinson COLLEGE" between h'
svarthuorc College team and Dickinson College. with Ae
following result: Dickinson ., S"arihmoF" -
At Ncw.Iiavcn-New-IIaycn ;. worcester =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TILE rEA nEIN CIIICAGO.

Chicago. May : Dspocall.-rhc professionals TO-DAY
made Il dead set at the country holders and at night
u looked lrtlr "a, if the couutrymcn, successes wcre
over. The position Of wheat >p"culaiNcly must
have been pretty v,ai lor there wa, good deal of
cat dc iaii news. Irlfc- u. uitht mower 'lho
81 - cents for thc ictN" option ana 81 over '@lts
for the other options. July opened al y. %, 500
iciNt,l - o.; ! iId 80 b. and ,o-'d al 30 -" May
which up u,.i al - II. clos q ~ 81 - June, Whi'h
opened =, .i -. CLOSED ai 81 l.. me 'tFi va
!.r f- influence Of news of frO-t from winter "l at
state. Illinois. Iowa and kdn-as-a wei a. laJ
rull. tu hv the Ohi, board Ihc>', however, dNaIch
10 -ui port pr,c- for only very lc" mlhut''
IIutriu.ou rather to the surprise OF Inc crowd cam,
tn fh. -upuou OF the market. II was on me ld-'
lrcaa inu the loss prices Of tie daN were maui
ana 10 came pear the close that there Nd' prey
calls uo reaction. III" ItW- mat came from tnv
-.iho,rd p:- rather nctri-h. Tn" works -hlphch,'
from Eu,-luu ports w,r. v'y large. about I,1ooo ~
The nau-t, sat. loa.d Of Agil' uiiGfc made Ncr'
f,.or,.l. report ou 90" wheat crop OF that state
The Northuc-icrn movement was small. only 10
Ger, ~ Minneapolis and thirty i've AZ Duluth IN
spite 81 The los,cr English markets, Berlin and Parl,
-tn,,.d -h,rp advances. Corn. like wheat. dcclrcd
-nlrp., u spite - I'D" hull IA weather news. M'y
oi.f.,i 80 20 and rlo-'d at 80 . t. July opened ~
80 A.. ard ,lu-.d at 80 . e.. oats were maintained
Do, fh. frost ucN-. For CIR lots 81 Nhuc 10 70 20
-ior. thc demand Wa brisk al higher prices. No. j
white sold ~ a. - 3 cents. 40. whit" At - J7G
- d cents 40. .od slowly ~ 20 II cents
PROV, -ou. were DIM aHd possibly Tor that Na,on some
what easier. ~ tlr clos" rb, showed decline oi
. ccnt- lard of > cent, and pork Of 10 r,'it,
from Tur-iay u.-rt. July wheat, on the curo. 30 -
putt. 80 So. call. - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs.
OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

'i@AA Isl-S Or NEW Y Okh DEALINGS.
only moderate trading was INDUCED in at the
rroddco Exchange in options yesterday the total
dealings falling below 100000 bushels EeaIiza-
h"nN by the BAN, were continued and the cause
90 ire declining tendency to values. There had been
prediction, Of frost in the Northwest, but the weat Their
CONDITIONS, a. accurately a>ccrtancd, were favorable
to The spring wheat crop. Tie retirement Of exporters
az" -'tN'G d. Weakening lnuucncc III spite OF
Iii-cr 'carancc, ana report from brad,rcets show
h- a decrease ut !O3.OUU bu>ic, IN the stocks east
oi the Rocky Mountains. May options opened at ~.
tell to g, Il cent, and lost fraction the euro
lower on the curb. July opened AT 81 IA cents
ana fell 10 - 34a96 cents, ending on the
curb al % - cents. December fell | cent to
% l. cent, and dropped the fraction on the curb.
Oilcial final figures scored losses Of IA cents for
May at 81 H. 81 for June al % II, 3o for July
at 90, IL for August at y3 "a. Is for september
at 9:i =, and Is cents for December at 95 l-o
cents.
Cash wheat practically neglected, with spot
The scarcity Of cash corn keeps that market firm
and spot price, ended shade better. There We're
arrive and nearly 10000 Bushels AT the 0utports.
The option, were weak. IN sympathy with wheat and
the prevalence OF mild weather Prices ended down
STU cent, follows: May, II o-6; June, Al IA
July, II -. August IL II cents,
oats ON the spot opened = cent lower. but recov-
cred the lo,s and ended Up i2al cent in response
bushels. The options were inclined to weakness, but
the strength Of cash lots helped to recovery May
ended of | : cent at - l. win June AT ii DO ana
july AZ - II cents unchanged
Lard Wa, exceedingly dull but weak. The options
closed oil G0i points. a follows June - W july
- -. August 81 -: september, - -; october.
iGU@.
The receipt, Of grain and Hour reported yesterday
at New Iorh. Philadelphia Baltimore ana bo'ton wcrc
bushels. oat. 27l.2-G bushels total gram 66o'oW
bushels. hour, 1861 parkage,: NJ ,mG o ana M
corn 40 20 bushels. oats. 3i-.j7i bushels; total
grain, 81 30 bushels -four, 30,2d4 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

-. Baltimore May cotton firm; middlng. n'sq1oc.
Flour firm and higher. Nhcat->outh.in steady
ana quiet, aFgiu 93a9Is longosrry. \, o1%a
winter rod at 9iac, MAY. 9iac asked: July. ol4c
ser: August. DC seller. t0.-Southorn fairy active
and firm white. tjc. yellow, ijG SO Western easy
mixed. SPOT i,4 i4&c' May. i-A0 i22c June aud
oats INN Southern and PennsN hania @ae3oc Western
white. 3oG $40 do miNrd. 3O03sc gad 40 whit.
SOC. Rye steady prime TO choice, Oldo2c., Hay
weak; prime choice timothy, Sl3GFli. Provisions
firm and unchanged. Butter active. unchanged. Eggs
nat IL 2c. Coffee dull Elo cargocs lair. lO2c
Sugar quiet \ soft. q 1-lGG6'sc. Copper and whsSey
unchanged. Freignts Liverpool steamer entirely
Flour 10 33s bbls wheat 5000 bush corn. is 900 bush
bush. shipments Flour, H. 34o bbls; corn,
$4,000 BUSH Sales-Wheat. $4,000 bush; corn. $4,000
bush.
80. ton, May Marked, unchanged Receipts-Flour.
1900 bbls 100 sacks corn $1,000 oushi oats 2OOOo
bush; shorts, 80 t0n>.
Buffalo. May 7.-Whcat-NO. | hard dun. weak and
lower closing 9sa,c spot. and 5l1c ior r. T. f. /:
IL 900 Lush No Northern spot sold al DC AMI OO) bush
No. red sold at 971.c. and . No. white Michigan
AZ oj2c track No. red in store, olc Corn opened
weak and closed be lower 5000 bush NO yellow -old
AT 49,. doc 10 do 3D. 1000 bush NO yellow at
u.s. 10000 bush No 3Sc, IL DO at 81 'ic and
5000 bush No. 372c in store. oats quiet and weak
on track Barley nominally unchanged. Rye neglected.
Flour firm Unchanged Mllieed weak and unchanged
Canal freightS and unchanged Kcccpt-tlOur 10 600
bbls wheat 267 600 bu-h corn. 225OOO bushi oats.
$4,000 bush. Shipmcns-isy canal-Wheat $1,000 bush
corn 100 900 bush 10000 bush; 5000 buh
by rai-flour 10000 bbs wheat, 10000 bush; corn.
30 coo bush.
oIlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

elevator 40c quoted for local trade at 4oai1c No
mixed In export elevator 417s; No mixed. in 20thst:
elevator and grain depot i2Lc No high mixed and
yellow, on track, iSc 40. MIXED, Nav. 1hdtI3c;
June ilta4lRe; July, i1isd41'.c; August t2dt25e;
oa,s-Recepts no: quite liberal but and light and
33c No. white. 33@d3ic: No. 2 white 3id3iAc dc
clipped. 3Jc futures dull and weak; No white May,
Sia3.i,c; June 3,dS3hc; July. S3dSSPc; August.
3ot 03lc Egg, dun iennsyt ania Grsts. i2c. SUGAR
800 bbs wheat T. 100 bush corn S. 800 bush: oats
70, 500 bush. shipments-Wheat, 0,jOO bush; corn
l3j. 700 bush oats. 4. 800 bush.
S.. Louis, May Flour quiet but unchanged Wheat
lower r>pors Of killing o- in the West and
ever that decline followed and the close weak with
May and june Be. July liza lsc below Yesterday; No
red cash, 92c asked MAY closed o0c asked June 90c
steady; No mixed cash 35hc; MAJ, 33c asked; June.
3lS,c nominal July, 32ta32sc asked August 32tc
and nothing done. Rye neglected BarleyNo demand.
IIayPaiic, s1dsi timothy, - 50asl3 80 Lead quiet,
easy refined 3S2rc chemical hard 3.S2i2c bid, May OF
spot; Butter UNCHANGED Eggs In demand, SIC, Corn.
fl3 % lard prime steam, sS drv salt meats. shoulders
bacon boycd sho1des' IS So s s7s long. and rS:
80 25dS5 372 shor: clear 80 37e Reccpts-Four 200
bbls wl 5000 bush $4,000 bush oats. 1000
bush ryo, 5000 bush barley LOCO bush shipments-
oats. $1,000 bush; rye, 1900 bush.
Toledo. May 7-whest dull and lower cash and May,
&c July, Ole August, ssEe. Corn dull and steady;
seed dull and steady cash and May. - so October
- s7,2. Recepts-Wheat. 400 bush corn. 1871 $50
bush Shpmcnts-Wheat, 700 bush corn. 81 900 blshS
oats 1000 bush; rye, 1000 bush cloverseed bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or pRrcES
BY the close of the week the complete statement Of
the pipe line companies will be at hand. This is tho
next item of influence which the crude petroleum
market has TO look forward to- II is difficult esti-
mate the showing that will be made. regards the
net merchanable stocks, but unless decrease is
recorded the exhibit VIII be disappointing in character.
There Is particularly important news from tho
field and the trading is light that large interest
appears 70 10 study utilize the situation in the
new petroleum regions. The advance IN the price u
ONO oil to - - cents is tahcn matter Of course.
and yet the bears too conservative 10 attempt any
demonstration on the fact. The only effect produced
10y the advance from u cents has been to stimulate
the production and increase the work of development.
Perhaps the Slaclenng In demand for refined oil for
export in the last few day has chilled the hopeful
spirit Of the trade At the stock Exchange. .
handful of transactions, prices stationary at
II 7-a - cents. The West inclined to sell tho
options and opening or - cent AZ IS cents there
wa, slow recession to - 81 cents. The markets
closed dun and he3Yy.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were ~
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
VyONING COUNTY ASSESSMENTn
TAXING METHODS INVESTIGATED BY THE STATE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Warsaw, y. V, May Especial The supervisors and
assessors of Wyoming County met TO-DAY WIN N'Ne ~
.c..o,. : y Wood Of IIin,dac: J. y. Ellis. Of Ant
wcrp. and J. l.. Williams Of Poughh"P'l'' W ''
sppcrvisors, chamber The state Board Is seeking in
formation from these town officials ~ L" no" '"'N ~
.ess propcrrv in this county to aid them in making
their state equalization. some towns 'Ih ~ IN 'l'D
values at 100 cents on dollar while Others run down
the scale OF per cents. one town. "a'"'NN' NV va
shown 70 u.e 80 per cent Of real value basis The
assessor, Of the town explained that Few YEAR ~
ALI The assessor, Of the county acrrcd Ia put propcri
a, il full value and the Gainesville men ala 81" bn'
others did moi II was shown that the price property
would bring under the hammer wa used IN ge'hG ~
Tho vaIue Of land instead Of what 1t would bring
between A willing seller and willing buNcr. som"
farmers said they put a low value on Nat lands bl'
Stat. Board member remarked that the Mohawk Val
ley flats were the best In the state III
Covippton Mr. Wood discovered that they had
used the Old form Of oath, AID IL Wa DOUBT
ful IL a cent could have been legally collected N"''
Of the towns were SAID to have suffered depreciation
in farm property Of from $40 an acre 10 +'''' thc
latter Amount being in Wcthcr-fcld where 81 An acre
WAS said 10 be all one fam wao worth. ana an as
SCISSOR offered to give one 81 the Stat" board AN
optlon on his land AT $40 acre, the price 81
which il was assessed. The board -ad morr per
sonal property should be found bu' me ,
). Arc there any sales Of property IN Your t'Mh
the answer was None but Hhcrlf ~dI"N' N'H>
towns reported only a few Transfers ior od'' WI
shawn 10 be bonded for railroads which dld MOI '''t
nav their taxes in return. II wa also hi"nsnI
ont that large amount OF the taxes rh~"a no"
come a sinking fund with which to pas of railroad
bonds they became one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
j. n. IyxAy'S BID FoR GEoRGIl HoyDS ACcErTED

Atlanta, ga, May BID were received ana "Wh'u
TO-DAY by Governor Gordon and Trca, urrr lIaTlcnah
for ~ 800 900 bonds Of the state Of Georgia, IN de
nomination, Of ~ 900 cdch the bonds to be ddbu
July /. 1880, and Ia mature: TlOo0O January l.
1917 and 800 900 each year thereafter until the series
Is exhausted. Three bids were received. Tie hr't
Was by o. 4. Spccr. who offered 10 take the "h"lc
lot at per cent. Patrick Calhoun offered =" ~
per cent premium for +JOO.OOO worth Of the BOMBS
nt 4 | > Der cent The next bid Wds made bi JoHhl
II. Inman, who bid for the whole Issue, "PIr'lhF ~
take them al = per cent Interest IL was a. w.,
Lv thc ,,ovcrnnr and Attorney General 10 let Mr. In
man have the bonds and they Will he delivered "
him according to the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE NEW PLAN or STREET CLEANING

Mr.. Beatc, Commissioner Of Street Cleaning, has
fixed upon MAY - as the date when his system OF
cleaning the city by districts Of abont 10000 square
yards EACH goes into effect. The method involves
the appointment Of thirty three additional forcmcn for
the sixty districts to be created at S75 month each
Mr.. Bcattc thinks that properly to clean the streets
under his new system VIII take fully S2.OOO,OOO
The present appropriation is about 81 Zoe, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A yUMBER or STOLEN ARTICLES RECOVERED

Thieves broke into the rooms Of simon Skarck at
40. 100 East seventy hftllst., on April -. ana
stole property valued at $1,000 Among
tho articles taken diamond brooch
worth nearly al 900. John Doan, John j.
Calvin alias "Ten-toOnc Dick,7 and william LAWYER
were arrested charged with the burglary and confessed
their guilt. They said they had sold the stolen prop
crty - william Salch. "A pawnhrOkcr at NO. 4Ol :
SiytIlave. Detectives searched Saich's place and
found the brooch. as well other stolen articles
saich was arrested The prisoners will be arraigncd
i'm a police court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GAMES on MANY nI.uovns

Chicago. May 7-TO-dsys National League game was a
pitehers contest. The Cncinnstis has the game won
N the third inning. although Ansons made one in
the ninth inning. The was:
thicagO ~. L. ........0 o Il
Cincinnati IN. L.)..-.-.2 ID
Basehits-Chicago Z, Cincinnati o. Errors-Ch.cago
y Cincinnati .. Pitchers-COJphlin and lhines. TIN.
pie-ZachaIiss
The Chicago and P!ttsburg Players League teams
played exciting here to-day In the presence Of
'Aoe spectators. In the ninth inning. with the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A VICTORY FOR EWING'S TEAM.

Philadelphia May THE New-IOrk brotherhood
team played good game to-day and won by score
Of six 10 FIVE but II took ten innings 10 do II. Two
good catches by sattory in the eighth inning robbed
the local team Of a and hits 10y Richardson and
Brown gave New York the winning in the tenth
inning. Fix bases on balls by Cunningham gave the
visitors three Of their six runs. Attendance ,GJ2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

and pieces, j'.ddls 22d. Queensland. 1000 bales
secured Is l2ddls Cd do locks and pieces 02dd1s I'd
greasy 7dG9l2d do locks and pieces. 7add9d. South
AUS ALA. 100 bale. GadlOl2d New-Zeasnd.
5000 bales secured lGdls 81 do locks and pieces 9d0
J. iLd greasy, 1ed0ls 22d do pieces. ida
Od Cape III food Hop and Natal 300 bales secured,
9ddis cid; greasy, f2ddlOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

E1rlcd runs New York l. Blookln T. icy j.
nv errors cw-York o BROOKLYN O. Lett on bases
N.w.York : IsrookVn :. First base balls on Rusie
g. OIL Terry 1. Struck out-Carke. honrnF Denny Tmg
base hits-O Brien Est rbook. Double illssSock
Bassett and Escrbrook; Burns, Collins smith ana IsLK
Hit by pitchcr-(,lasscock. Sacrifcc hits larke
Hornung ist4rbrook OBren. CLARK; stolen 9ases1a
Ttman O'Brirn. Collins. Burns, Corkhill. fasNtd
ball, lark UnfireS-rowcrs and McDermoit Time
~ l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GOOD BASEBALL PLAYING
TIE NETWORK IN. L. TEAM VICTORIOUS
BcsTox WINS FROM THE BROOKLYN BROTHER
HOOD MEN-THE SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
on. Vol, . proorIv, Cleveland 3, pittsburs 4.
h,i,6ia pa';or cincinnati ). Chicago -
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
No.. @ ,,..,, Chicago L. Pttshurg 10.
r,.~o,ana Nv ork philadelphia 5.
,NrKICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 3 Brooklyn 4. -'oV'c'V'i -
Toledo @. Louisville l. ...,.,,
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey CITY IS Hartford g. ;,,n@ton baltimore ..
Washing ton :, Newark u. Wilmington
The game of baseball at Washington PARK brooh's II
YESTERDAY. between the New-forX ana nro'" .s'
Iearue mines was interesting and well piaScu' "ic
New.York team winning after ba''le rcp'c'o WIN
brilliant features. only $50 spectators "oio
Vs. 800 :, suncrb form and nicely sup
no-,ed Terry also did good work, except III the
seventh inning Herman made a remarkable running
catch in the fourth inning. ESterorook was pre-
scn.d with a floral bat when he went to the plate IN
the second inning The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
NATIONAL TROTTING DECISIONS.

Chicago NAV The Board Of Appeals Of the Amcrl-
can Trpt;ing Association /, In session here "la' t.
Cody, Of Watcrtown Wis. aud the bay ecd'he >"''eF
ton alias Farmer Boy. have been expelled; aS Mrrc
sl~O John \. Fletcher. Of Navcrk, No. ana INC ~,
nut gelding Tom Orwell. ". +. Everliari vi ha'.
land Mo- and the bay geIding Davy Crockett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08


West New Brighton Yesterday the Athletics outplayne
their opponents at every point and winning easily
TIE score was
S il Athletic. I'D 3 3 66-i99
Earned runs-Saten Island Athletic T. Eagles o. Fir,
base errors-Saten Island Athletic >, Eagle Ldt
on Island Athletic :, Eagles l. First base
on bas-Of Van zsut g. OF sne,den 4 Struck 9u-.,eer
X incen, X. Taylor 3, Newhan, Nallen 2 C. Nrann
Walen Stolen bases-O Flynn. StfebeRh =, Fountain 2
sneedon, a. VIann. Van Zant. Sacrifice hls-Moore,
fountain Streibeigh. Threc-bsse hitsAutheI Moore,
Cecr Twobase hitsVan Zsnt, ID. Taylor via pitches
Sneeden g. Passed balls-A NIann j. Cmpfc-hlnhey.
Time Of game-TwO hours.
Wreched fielding the part Of Newark allowed
the Washington men game in Newark YESTERDAY
The contest stubborn one throughout, ana the
Newarks, but for costly errors, would have won IT,,
readily With two men out in the eleventh inning
and a man third, Fields dropped thrown ball,
and the visitors scored the winning The score
Newark o. o o o o o 2 o Go
Washington .............. . 0 o II
Ba,chits-Newark II. Washington o. Errors
Newark H. Washington ;. Ptchcrs-W. Sullivan
and Philips tmpire-Nalentlne
There will probably be meeting Of the National
League in this city today Delegations from most Of
the clubs arrived in the city last night. and several in
formal conferences held. The League men were
disposed talk about their plans, but ntimafed
u at they would not change their schedule. II was
the general impression that the Pittsburg clnb would
be transferred either to Washington or TO Indianapolis
probably the last named city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

The Boston and Brooklyn Players League teams
crossed bats Eastern Park yesterday. the Boston
eam winning rather easily through superior WORK At
.he bat Both teams did some clever work III inc
field Daley was effective in spite of his oldtm
fondness for sending basmen 10 first base on called
balls. The breczes from Jamaica Bay made the 500
spectators SILVER. and caused even the players 10
turn up their collars. The Brooklyn men Ilu nos
generally contributed making. Brown ana
Irwin did excellent work with the bat The score
g. iloN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Earned runs-Jersey City > Hartford !. Fir.t base
eor>jeSgy cE harti9d s. Ley on 6'sgJeT s,G
fSs ~ v s%IliyaH Wipkcman Nurrav stolen bases
MrGuckcn keay Burdock, Dcoey 2. sheehan. Van
Al-tinc Roussey g Day. Sacrifice hitsMcuokcn Keay.
Van Alstine. Anns Doubl. plays-BuIdock aud Dooey,
sheehan and Dooley Foster. Sutton and sullivan struck
Henry Lynch :. Basc on ball.Gf winkemsn I Wild
ultch-F FITZGERALD !. Umpire-Kelcy. Tmo-2 :06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Oomestic SltultJns Uhlllro



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--I
y. ME~. l. SILLY.
duim'ill ~ ~ J., 1'i'''' %"
-oc,,..> IT, n.TiISfIc MALE
foi'. - ,fpf.DINENT
BUREAU.
All reference ,,.'..' NV - ,,l'i bee
S.f'a a.. '.' A..'- ~. AL lain. (
d.-ta!--. '..i. Office H"' 'o.' }. va
t. fee lt.l. ,.,.,.
=. j.. 80 ENN y, ~
.....i..--
Cuph WAlt.t Hf '.. ,,riiy
t.,h Oh, gully capable to tlt' "niIr" at
g. '.nu .u. ' ... AKIN and
g.. 900
'''" -'-.'
CUOk .-i' Young NN, ,"', COX Know,
Y ing i"-i .n ~ , ,,. ,u ttka cnargs
hI' VI g.uur-t unliir ri"f-
- ~. ' ,,,.y AZ i,l.l4t.. 9th 10Th -.
,,..,. i-... ..t e..i.c.l.. Goods u thc
.' a. country du- uot assist WIN
,.tt.. good RECOMMENDATIONS. "' J.
vt> 81. H., .'n..t
.,f ,.,I fer
f'b'" "' 3D. , al End. II cook
y 'u.' N' 900
''-' ''' ,..',.,.,... n GOOD cook
C'"k a'I -, ann, ,,ouid lutc
,.t,t.. .If. rsf~r-Uts-. b.
49, =" 30 ,I.g l,.,r,io.i b.I
J '-' --'.'.' '.'- . - d.. ,,,, n,at
HOOk u0i 81 MAID H1 ",,,.,b.r
u American g..I-. ell" Nol" U-.i,,'..s
'nc good 'o'l " ~, ,,r.e c.ty or coun.
snd me-, !,yI.r ~ as oth.avc
wv WIS 80 80 ait.
H.ok A., "a swedish woman - VI, -'-
I ,Ia.- r'l. .lu 90, ,ouut0 h,-' fr,'a'
rn''. Addi'-- 'i' N'''''''
rppk Is, . toun. - "t' h""mh III
I III, references superior COOK 80
d,.,sit- nice -id fl-i',r ,rVI.ER.
Ing CIV cor country
~ On. .,
n,nE r., . clean. i'iiahlc lr"u,Inn'
Y woman excellent h'h' ' '''', also
tent ,lt, or country " ,'t,, 90
friend ~ cIamh fnIn 'n' ""'''
Hd.aNc
.,.,-- tugli,hN oman
''yh - ir.r,n InoIi~h and Aurr'
80. ,..iIu,. r.ff.,t huowl,d9c 81 bu,l"'<>,
,', ,.t',.n, g.. wages 80 VI. y. -
,t,i-,',, N,d 10 Employment S"'tN' -
MI. ilon-e.