davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 13.-h conven-
tion the brotherhood of railroad firemen today
considered the report Of the committee on
constitution and bylaws and endorsed the
clause requiring the supreme council Of the
federation TO pass upon all strikes before they
are ordered, the penalty for an unauthorized
strike being expulsion from the order. The
proposed change in the insurance law was
not adopted, but disability clause was in
serted to allow payments for members in
Capacitated from work..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
The CrOp in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 13.-This weeks
bulletin of the weather crop service gives the
estimates of corn by counties. The average
oil these reports indicates the yield for the en-
tire state to be thirty-four bushels per acre
The bulk of the crop in the southern half of
the state is fully matured. About 50 per cent
in the northern half is beyond damage by
frost, This morning the frost was general
and quite damaging to late potatoes and ten
der garden vegetables and belated corn,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
uoosier Picnic at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 13.-[Special Tele-
gram to TIE Bee The annual Hoosier
picnic today was observed with flying colOrs,
brass band and a big dinner. over four hum
dred Indanans were present. Judge William
Burton was the orator of the day. Five-min-
ute speeches were made by the memb bers.
The next meeting will be held at Junata.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
In the Ienfre

BROKEN Bow, Neb., Sept 13.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. There was a
heavy frost here last night causing consid-
cradle damage to vines aud gardens. Most of
the corn is so for advanced that it was not
much injured. Ice was found more than a
quarter of an inch thick
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Three Games I'm One Day.

One week from today Omaha Will have the
rare opportunity presented to her of enjoying
three championship games in a single day.
They will be with St Paul, one IN the morn
ing and two in the afternoon, the two latter
for one admission. Altogether, ST. Paul will
play five games here during the coming
visit
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Swedish an,i-I,rohibi,ionists

An enthusiastic meeting of the Swedish
anu'prohlbition club was held last night at
Green's nall. Inspiring speeches were made
by Mr.. Andrew Harman, Mr. jacob
son and John Steel The main OBJ
1ect OF tho meeting was 10 got out
naturalization papers for all those who
have not yet secured them. Arrangement Is
were made 10 secure papers for about two
hundred and the club viii bear the expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
A ucfcctiye Fire Escape,

San FRANcIsco, Cal, Sept l3-John Muir
phy.whohas been exhibiting the workings of a
patent fire escape from several buildings re-
Gently, undertook this afternoon 10 descend
from the top Of the Chronicle building. At
the fourth story he stopped and took his lit
tie son from the window. The additional
weight was too much. The belt broke and
ground, both being probably fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
She Gets JaoIIife Sentence.

BEIoT Ia, Sept el3.-ISpecal Telegram
to The BEE. MIS- -Boesen, charged with
numbering her husband near here last win
ter, has been sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. Seven of the jury were for hanging, but
were induced TO compromise on a life SEN
telce,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Woman burned to Death.

MUscATINE, Ia, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE Mrs. Randolph Ate
kuse, aged eighty-one, was burned to a crisp
yesterday afternoon at her home seven miles
west of this city. she died two hours after
ward. She was booking dinner, wien her
clothes caught fire, and everything burned
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

be fourth was the opera house The latter
belongs toJohn Martin and G. A. Davis and
was total loss, valued at about ~, 500. The
other buildings were all insured-the hotel
for tl 800 In the Hartford, the central build
ing for $500 in the Phoenix and possibly $500
in another company and the furniture store
for 81 800, $500 each in the Omaha Home Of
Omaha and Springfield. The contents Of
both the hotel and furniture store were
amply insured and we're mostly saved. The
cause of the fire was defective fue.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
AT GUTTENBURG.

AT GUTTENBURG.
+ tirst race-Harry RUSSELL Pasadena.
Second race-Ulaudine. Zenobia.
Third race-Irene, Lemon Blossom.
Fourth race-llma B, Autocrat,
tl1th race-QuOtation Kenwood,
Sixth race-Castaway Rover.
Seventh race-Volunteer, Amalgam.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Presbyterians Want a Change.

Fort DoDGE, Ia, Sept. 13. Especial to
THE BEE. The Fort Dodge synod Of the
Presbyterian church of Iowa, which has been
in session here for the past few days, has
closed its interesting session. The most i'm
portant business transacted was the consid-
GRAFTON of the question of dividing the pres
bytery, which at present consists Of twenty
four counties and embraces seventy-two
churches. The following report OF the COM
mittee appointed to devise plan of division
was unanimously adopted:
r., Resolyed, a. That the state synod be overtu red
terry the counties of Lyon, Osceola, Sioux.
o. Brien, Plymouth, Cherokee, Buena Vista,
Woodbury., Ida, Sac, Monona and Crawford,
to be beconstituted new presbytery and to BIO
called the presbytery of Sioux City.
That, when so constituted both OF these
presby yteres-,those-of Fort Dodge and Sioux,
City. shall be equally responsible for the
pledges made preNiousto this division by the
presbytery of Fol1 Dodge to the Fort Dodge
collegiate institute.
That the hepresbytrry appoint a committee to
meeting Of the state synod
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Irish Lenders Coming to America.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13.-President Fitz-
gerald of the Irish National league received a
cablegram today from Timothy Harrington
saying that John Dillon, william OBrien, T.
Il. Gill and himself would sail for America
early in October
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Convicted Of ManslaughIer.

orTUMwA, Ia, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. .l-Sundberg, an old man Of
sixty, who murdered his wife some weeks
ago while intoxicated, was this morning con-
victed Of manSlaughter The jury was out
all night.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Western Nebraska Irrigation.

CALDWELL, Neb., Sept. l3.-LSpecia to Tn
BEE. The Belmont irrigation companys
surveyors from Julesburg, Col, are in camp
here. They propose to tap the North Platte
river fifteen miles west OF the Nebraska line
in Wyoming. The ditch Is seyenty-fve feet
wide and fve feet deep. The Mitchell ditch
company Is making the dust fly on their TWEEN
ty foot ditch. The valleys along the North
Platte river and creeks are n rich sandy loan
and adapted TO stock raising and farming IL
ntpr can he spcnr rod.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
In the Northwest.

CnADRoN Neb,, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Frost last night affected
the valley lands only in this vicinity and they
had previously been visited by hot winds.
Jack Frost, therefore, found short brousng
corn on the table lands all right
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
No DAMAGE TO Corn.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept l3.-[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. IA light frost visited this
region last evenin g,the first heavy one of the
season. Late vegetables were considerably
damaged The COIN in this and surrounding
counties was beyond danger of damage, and
will be helped rather than harmed by the
frost. u'D
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

elected to attend the Columbus convention
w. g. Walter was nominated for county at
torney and Richard Blacoe for representa-
tive. All was perfect harmony, there not
being dissenting vote TO any of the conven-
tinn'R nctin
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
BY INNIN

Earned runs-Denver g. Two-base hits
OBrlen. Home runs-Messltt. Stolen bases
McQuaid, Mcclellan, Reynolds. Double pla Us
and 0'Brlen Buses on balls-Oh Duke2 Me
Nabb1. Stuck out-By Duke 10, McNabb Z,
killen /. Passed balls-Dugdale, Reynolds.
Wild pit tches-McN abb =, Duke. Left on bases
Minneapolis o. Denver 6. Time-Two hours.
Umplre-llOOyer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Howard Cou nty Repu blica ms.

ST PAUL, Neb, Sept 19,-[Special Tcle-
gram to THE BEE. 1.-The county convention
70 elect delegates to the congressional con-
vention at Columbus has selected seven good
straight republicans to vote for George w,
Il. Dorsey W.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
In the Southeast.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 13.--[Special Tee-
gram to The BEE. IA heavy frost prevailed
here last night lee formed in exp posed places
from one-sixteenth to an eighth of an inch in
thickness. Unprotected tomato, potato and
sweet potato vines are generally killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
In the SOuthw est.

McCooK, Neb., Sept. 13.-[Special Tee-
gram to THE Bee. lit was extremely cold
here yesterday for this time of the year. In
the evening it clouded up, but there was no
Indication of frost.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Cedar County RennhIicnna

HARrrSoroS, Neb., Sept, lS.-ISpecial Tel.
egram to Tue BEE.I-At the republican con-
vention held today u strong anti.Dorsey dele
CATION was chosen by a small majority. The
congressional delegates are headed by l.. H.
Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

BLAIR, Neb., Sept. l3.-ISpecial Telegram
10 TuE BERl--At the republican county con-
VentiOn held here today every township was
represented. A solid Dorsey delegation was
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Brown County RepubJicap

JonSsTowN, Neb., Sept. 13.-[Special Telc-
gram to The BEE. The republicans held
their primary here today and selected solid
delegation from Brown county for Dorsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

Earned runs-Lincoln4 Sioux City 3. Two
base hts-Black, kappell, Genins. Three
base hits-liart.., Home runs-Clne, Hart,
Strauss, Kappell, Genins. Double plays
Brosnan to Genins to Powell. Bases on balls
II arts, Wdner3 Struck out-Hart ., Wild
ner 2. Passed ball-Tratfey Wild pitches
Hart3. Time of game-Onc hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire-H engle.
Kansas City 8, st Paul3.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. l3-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Following is the
score of today's game:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Hay Thieves mt Beatrjce.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept l3,-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. IA hay car was broken
into at the WyandOtte depot last night and
twenty bales of hay stolen therefrom. No
clue to the thieves
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Lin coin County Republicans.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. Lincoln county sends
solid Dorsey delegation by unanimous
vote
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14
Two New Men Signed

Manager Leonard writes to Tue BEE that
he has signed Stencil, the big catcher from
Omaha daily bee., 1890-09-14

ON AHA.

oihai'a '''."'''.'' ''.V v U v v
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Milw waukee 9, Omaha s. Two
base htS-MOrrissey, O'Connor, Cleveland.
Three-base hits-Pettit Thornton Kreig.
Home run-Pettit. Bases stolen-Poorman 2.
Dou BILE pIays-Pettit to Morrissey. Bases on
balls-Milwaukee 4 Omaha B. Struck out
BY Thornton3. 3. by Eiteliorg J. Passed balls
Moran. T'ime-Ono hour and thirty-hve min,
utes. Um pire-Dougherty.
Sioux City IL, Lincoln
LINCOLN, Neb, Sept 13-FSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Following is the score
of today's game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Tommy is on the sick list again. Mr.. Pusiicr say
the tvlubie is caused by the water aV ,,
When the Little Giant had its first a''a'h' o.
two weeks aso-from which happily he Ie."
,.,, ,rr,iror Donovan thought he would be ablc
r. r,ce within fortnight. but Just as he was Coh'"E
r,uud again this second attack came upon mul' "@u
lie i, not likely TO 60 to the post for some ~"o'
The public. which loves good horse ana anlhH'> d
pluckv owner, sympathizes heartily With NJ f"Is''e'
+, the temporary retirement Of the only bread winner
IN his stable and from a purely sclfsh motive il IS
,crry that Tenuy cannot race, because 1t hnnse!S
for = sight of a really good horse now and then. IL
wants 10 see salvador. FircnZ and Teniy Oitclcr.
il Is bad for racing that the three champions OF INC
year should be kept long hid from view. Mr..
Hacgin started for Europe few days ago. and it Is
reported that ne left instructions with hl' trainer
Nj. Byres. not 10 start Salvador in race I'LL his
return This is too bad. Let Us hope it is not true.
Tie growth Of racing in America Is shown by the
size Of GoOdvin's Official Guide No. 7, which IS
ready for sOers today. Exclusive Of tho index
and numerous pages Of valuable information. the work
already contains 3G2 pages many more than tie
annual contained a few years a few new features
Of hi, 40 = and one which owners and trainers no
Doubt will appreciate is the insertion OF cOOrcd leaf,
giving the dates and amounts Of declarations due for
future stake races.
Mr. Allen turned over the Hearst Stable TO its new
trainer Albert Cooper. Friday afternoon in the
presence of nearly all the and trainers Of
horses now at Monmouth Park Secretary CriclInoTe
was much Interested II proceedings II reminded
him Of good Cd times. Horscmen agree
that the Ike Of II never seen IN this
country. cavalry inspection could not have
been conducted win greater military cAaciness ana
precision Al the horses were led out ana PLACED
In linc, and DR.. sheppard went from one - another
making a careful inspection. Not q mark not a law
found Then he looked over the saddle, brides,
etc. not strap or buckle was missing. Not speck
OF dust could be found on any part Of the equipment
Everything in the perfection Of condition ." ]
never anything 20 equal it,, said sage old Green
Morris lost III admiration, and all his brother trainers
wcrH q the same opinion. ,
Nj. Allen is thinking Of starting racing stable OF
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

they arc generally rich with relics OF travel ana .me
aromas OF spices salt fish, and other oaorouS ei,,g
are useful. but not luxurious nor elaborate some oa
these side track Offices in states and Territories IKE
ractive in unique way There Is VIDE range ,, OK
scenery awesome In Its vastness Il perhaps h, are
the chief and about the only natural features, but the
s Io line M and the moHoonS besides easns dc.
ghtful shade in what Is a somewhat weary land.
the presence of Of ants and other insects in
great variety, and OF the swcet-volced coyote Inc
their shy way. They endeavor in their humble way
to compensate for the absence Of the mocng bird and
concord Of sweet sounds Every Office ono section
Of a southwestern road is supplied with shotgun for
coyotes. Food supplies brought in with tolerable
regularity and in fair variety. and the water barrel Is
The operator usually has to attend to his own cook
nc. and indeed to most everything Every operator
in the West ha, had brief experience at such stations
the changes averaging about once week.
The average operator. tramp or otherwise. is at
times the Independent Of men. lie seems TO i'm
bbe In his travels much of the odly freedom Of spirit
d"nendence often leads to trouble and + ore Of the
causes of frequent changes in the siaif Of Office.
The black list was once a favorte weapon among
managers with which to punish offenders, but that
docs not bother the victim at all now. He simply
changes his and out after a while at some
distant point As new star. Ii Is not unusual for
such question ~, say, didn't you work I'm Omaha
last fail What was your name before you came tS
! TeXas!' The prevalence Of the practic" is well
| known, but II is one for which no adequate remedy
/ has vet been discovered
There are, of course all sorts and conditions Of
telegraph operators, just OF people in other pro-
fcssons, and every wandering operator is not neces
! sarly an mpecunous tramp. Many Of the greatest
! travellers are the most prudent, prosperous and
capable operators, and not few lady experts are ~
! great ramblcrs as the men. But however much the
quality OF thrfness be developed. the propensity
for wandering |, still the chief Characteristic OF Oper
ators in general, and of Western operator; In par
: tcular They seem to acquire the propensity along
with the rudmcnts Of the art Of teegraphng and onco
! acquired. matter how clrcums stances may change
the of life for but few operators continue In
the business a life work, the is never entirely
overcome the other is never entirely forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATLANTIC ASSoCl~ ~


90
Ph'IAh''pn.N ror, his afternoon. Heard had
r ao %l"p me- an box for the and h, sFoa
.af.,y txcn,y.ono times fof total Of forty '''''
, ,-'l,orc Iool. The score:
-, f., I,O 0 " 20
Philadelphia ...-...''V ,,.,,,-n Of Errors
Ba.chlts-Ptt-burg H. Phiial,.i'n. r1th and lizard.
Pltt-nurI :. Ih''"d''Ih'' -
CHIi'-fo ,,,. Too much Tor the Athletic club
l'am''y c,rve. lust .ui;od s. Louis
you1y d ,p,, tons tho story tue homo team de-
feat Attendance, lib. I'M = n 4
A'nlii,,ss ............. ...5 . . Q Q ) $
Ba.chlt,- Ahc 81 Lo5 ,, ,d no. Ra E5.o' Gapfc
p ~ sp lo''' = r'''D'' .,...,. tam
Cleveland July ol.-The Broolyn Pay'IS h'-' "a,
won An easy victory from the home t'" .', .o,.-
for .turd playing the ,lsitor' would have h'' ''''
attendance. 800. The score.
nrsosl,a, p. Lib Q . . 3 . T %
nec-nogAyn - Ce,o %g1n S ami o iH2
,s' q, noatin IN today. game gave tho
uo',o, XationaI League team chance 90 bat In runs
and win an cay victory. Attendance 500 me $40" -,
u,.,on q. L,......2 o o q IS
'''N''"," No, @ cleveland H. Irror.-Iio-t,n ="
ccy,%d 2|''l'n AID "'''" '"''''-
Rochester July 2lRoen'c r%" ,,, n''d .'oSs
started In 70 pI;cl, but he wa - La. ecle,d
was substituted IL the i''" "'""'''
loosely. The score 50
Rochester ............. Q % o q
' @ - coG@Ss, T. and s,sod M'' G%
n ,ircncu gi5,'''
r,ocm,.u July 2i-rhc 'clnc,nnats Celebrated their
return home from the disastrous laser" ''P ,,..
! oo, by defeating Bro,hlyn. II wa |it'"' 800
cane IN which The 'ncinnatS ionna Ao',eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22


Baltimore July 2i.-A special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Baltimore Ohio RAILROAD Company wac
hold to-day To- purpose OF considering the following
matters, and each matter formally approved:
l. Proposed agreement between the city OF Cumberland
and the and Ohio Railroad Company for the ne"
wards and locomotive repair shops TO be established at that
city.
supplementary agreement with the baltimore anu
Eastern shore Railroad Company TO the tram" contract
whereby the reserved percentage 81 revenue arising
from int. chargcd traffic which formerly applied to the
nrt mortgage bond, Of N, baltimore and Eastern Shore
Railroad Company 10 De- applied hereafter u the conso'
dated first bond, Of that company which hav" been
issued for puposr, paving The existing first mortgage
bonds purchasing the Wlromico and Pocomoke road,
oquiprIng the railroad and completing from Ocean CRY 70
The BAY Ridge Railroad
g. 10 consider ulc question Of making an agreement
with The Akron and Chicago Junction Railroad Company FOR
thu lease Of that road running from Akron 70 Chicago June
Ion distance Of -.ycuty-tcc miles, % the Baltuor" ana
ohio AID Chicago Railroad Company running nom Chicago
Junction % Chlcaro IN" latter company being owned IN
urelv hv no baltimore and ohio Railroad Company
Earning, and cAp,uso, for June, 1880. compared with
june 1859 June 1890 approximately Earnings. 1889.
u SOB rs: 1880 ~ glO.5s9; Increase. fl05iol En-
res 1850 II @3G lG7. 1850 1872 Increase 500
qC5 Nct 1850. 5000 1900 sFii51; decrease.
sa5 81 Farming and expense fog IN" nino months OF The
u.,l v,ar l--oO compared with the moaths Of th'
gncal year lseSSo unc. 1890 approximately Earnings
leq SO Is3S7O 1870 Sl77s2 o7s incras" - 5?a FOG
t,panses 1850 sI O58 ga 1890 s2 900 $50 Increase
- 500 4os Set 1882 $780, 90 1890. s52l9394 In
eraaso II OsO 2pS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TO OPPOSE TILE IKE FRONT SITE.

Springfield, H.. July @l.-Onc Of the suIpr7e' Oh
the special session Of the Illinois Legislature "h'H
is 10 assemble tomorrow will be- the aggressive part
that is " be played by the Illinois state Board ol
Agriculture in the forthcoming Worlds Faf ice!'la-
ton. II has been known all along that tn" IIiln''
Board of Agriculture is bitterly opposed 10 the location
Of the Fair the lake front. the reason bcing tha
they alleged that that site however much 1t NAV Dc
improved and flied in, Will be entirely Inadequate 10
the accommodation Of the agricultural exhibits. Nheh
the Chicago directors considering tins subject u
DELEGATION Of the oard Of Agriculture appeared before
them and presented certain documents praying 'ha
the Fair site DC such would AFFORD inc
arnplcst accommodation for agricultural exhibits an"
Insisting that the lake front would be entirely Hadc
quate 10 the purposes contemplated. Since the Far
Site Ira, been approved by the National Comm SION
sul,.cnucut differences Of opinion have arisen III
Chicago which MAKE The approved possibly suWc' /
~ reconsideration, and the Board has Had" anu
appoutcd a committee 10 present 90 the Nchci"I
assembly, at its special session the views oil INC
aerculturists OF the country on Tic "ofIu > f"''
lffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Kc-OpcninR u Thoroughinre.

In order To guard against results utterly subNcrN' OF
Ao.,h a. j. absolutely essential that the Grand thorough
a., or ,ycru, Of the system. the bowels. should be Ic-
.nci ,s ,tocd,ly a. possible when they bccom" OBJ
r,c,cd If they ore not tho bile Is misdreccd into III"
blood the liver becomes torpid 'scio Oi"ou' mater
80, 49,, ,,. ,oo.,oh and produces indigestion hclda 'Ac,
.nsuc and other symptoms produced. which pro-
opga on Of the cNctne cause only tends % aag'e''
The ,p,ricnr properties Of IIo't"rs stomach Bttr con
st!tute most useful AGENT n overcoming Va
nr ho,.ls and ,,ouctlpg regular habit of body. II
f. infinitely .,,uorio 70 the drastic cathartcs frequently
Used for the PURPOSE since 10 does NOT ike wch act
violently but produces natural. painless clecI "hl'
oe not iunair the tonc of organs which
IL lnyigorates instead OF weakening. The stomach ana
liver also indeed the entire system, - tfchRthehtd ana
req ulsted by It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
rxn OF TIE IrnsEY CITY CLrD.


Tho funeral ceremonies over the defnnct Jersey wy
p,s,,,,u Cub were duly celebrated yesterday. In'7
cratic organization has been on the brink OF O''NI"
for sovcral months The wake wa an uhuSNa"s nv
,oo a. the players have not been paid thar 'a'iH ~
i,vsut- are threatened. sheriff Davis ana severn O'
- C,, uolltlclans owned most Of the stock oil The cum
Tho playcrs held a meeting and pooling % '''''
c,isert.s showed that the management owed u''' i"
~ iol I'm salaries Tho men have been ui-u'''7'' ~
.ouectlnc the money due them and VIII employ " NJ
and hing suit against the directors % thc 'IuD
- M. ,l,yar, Will ind situation, IN other cno'' "a"
>trhy and pitcher Fitzgerald will Join The Ne"trN 'o
,shUc BRADY Will 20 10 the Albany team. N''u'"'"
,d the baltimore club, while pcoey, me Li't D'N'
r yy,Ii ioiu either uc Denver or the ''hIaIu ''t''
meeting OF n, Atlantic Association cA'ed o' II''
,.nt pr,d.n va, held at the Flih Avenue hoDl 49,
,i,h. Tho following clubs were represented bA'''''
hv William Barne; Hartford lproNy joseph S.I'''ola :
%,vsrk : : Frost; Scv-lIaycn w W. buiniAm' W."
,d,e,lo Joseph Simmons and +. A. Van Trump IT,
Yaslington j. i. Srlyan, and worcester 'p,''' .
lruiu, Uarnie Notice was served q the aAuahu'''''
- ,hc Jot..y CTS club and the application % t'e h'''
,,,,g cub through james Harrington iol ntnD''HP wa
,cccpiod An amendment y the constitution was @'op
"a =, that tho regular umpire falls I" app ar anu u'
,,,aio Of the VISITING club iars 70 name one o'''' "
,,,c m, cautan d tho homo team shall name W''' '
t, which number the visiting captain can choose il ~"
,us 20 do ., then the captain Of the home N~Ih sh'"
select one OF them