davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
PETITION AND REPLY.
President hcCuue on the PrOposi.
lion 10 Arbitrate.

At . hats hObt yesterday the fol.
lowing petition was handed in to
the management Of the Salt Lake
City Railroad Company:
We, the citizens Of Salt Lske CITY ~
are IN favor Of equal testLre - ii -
terep! appeAl 70 tie CHS Railway Corsnsnx
.yr yustice oniy % their enploycs. snd ~
s..sk tnls would be accompiished bT he
~ srnitrating the question with
Soslinlttee o. their employees, and II ther
perslst IN their refusal, thea We uo1is AZ.
Po.n. tnc following named commitfec n
oisinterested citizens 10 take CD fhe rnst,er
o. oinerenee between the COMPANY snd
.ne.. ea pioye.. and Hereby request thea 70
The document bore the signatures
OF Mayor Scott and about 300 bust
ness firms and prominent citizens.
In reply thereto President NIcCune
has published the following cardi
To rHE PuBuc:-A petition has been
presented 10 the salt LAKE CITY Railroad
Company requesting the company 10 cub
mi 10 an arbitration OF the differences be-
bez 10 explain that certain OF our for
mcr employees Voluntarily gave ~ her
places, returned their badges, punches, etc
crew their pay and made Il necessary for
TIE company 70 employ other men ~ taks
tteir rizs 60 Thee men Are performing
Their duties satisfac;oriiy TO the compAuy,
end the company IL under every possible
honorable o5lisaiion 20 ttead ~ Them -
ions - tier shali Perform Inc services for
which they are employed Hence n AL be
seen that there - nothfrS 10 arbifrate
TIE company are sorry that the former en-
ploycs saw d 10 resign their places, but
men arc entirely free agents In this eOun- ]
Try.
beg further 70 say Ihat the company De
sircs the public 10 N derEtand that while il
may seem singular that 20 niuch ;rOr5ic
has been enrcndcred over the matter OF =
Tea minute work 20 men daily, the con-
li7ay holds that the men who run the motJrs
must take care Of them. record u kept OF
each motor, and the way they are attended
10 - a iacier for or against the men Who
supcrInte1d them I he cleaning Of the cars
In The pits l. performed b. msa employed
expressly for that purpose.
Respectfully,
A. W. MCCusH. President.
sAtr LAKE Crrr. Sept. "a. ls9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
.nxtcrro rorIfrRs.

The New Sofa Bed is the best for
Offices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
sfrnyed

Buy your drugs Of ''the boys
johnson, Pratt a Co., IS Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

500. Media pal Military Aead-
envy; boys. Brook Hall; girls Cir
rularS free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
SPORTING MEN, Attention.!


Warwick High Grade Safety Bicycle, Si95.oo
Safety Bicycles, $500, Sl15OO, $500, $4,000
$4,000, $780, SIS 90.
Trcycles and VelocipedeS-
Sporting Goods. Guns and Ammunition.
Pocket Cutlery, Hazors. StropS, Butcher Knives
Horse and Toilet Clippers.
Fishing Tackle. Tents, Base Bali Goods.
Agent for Caigraph Writing Eachiue Car bone.
Ribbons Paper.
Dog Collars, Playing Cards, Poker Checks, Etc.
LARGEST STOCK and LOWEST PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

a salesman Wanted
At DuuforGs shoe Store, opposite
Salt Lake Theatr-. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
WANTED.

A GOOD. LARGE FAMILY BUGGY
IN Horse Wul be taken on a $50 ph1-
ton. l65 state Road.
|ARPESTERS AND TRACK MN on
~ the Utah Central aiiWay- Good
wages paid. Apply Al the nepotor At once
opposite Eagle cate
A Roy TO CARRY THE EVENING
= Nv,,s osf-. OFF
A coon, COMPETENT SCHOOL
N teachcrcin ind n situation ~ district
srhonl teach = For teru1s. apply 10
skn'L MEHMoTT. seiplo, Miliar'i Co, Utah
FOR SALE.
A LApN's DRIVING HORSE. FER
~ fcf tly Errtie- With or = .tk1at harness
and bug-y. EuIaEre a. this Oeicc-
LOST,
C,TRAYED or STOLEN. \ SMALL
- white Donkey. from Henry Coins lot
A reward OF 81 will be paid for his retui
TO joins ,. THOMAS. La Brigham - east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

Conferences People, Attention;
Us. JENSEN. the practical Watch
maker and JeUeler. extends invi-
tatiOu 90 Conference visitors 10 call
aud inspect his stock Of New Goods,
consisting Of Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. Don't for
get the place. - 4. FirSl South. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

morning, the defense called
MRS. SUSAN DUKE,
who said she hsi known Wyman
for about ten years. She had al
ways regarded him as n quiet and
peaceable man, and vas not awars
Of his having had any difficulty
with any person up to the time Of
this affair.
&c. McNickers. Salt Lake City,
/ had been well acquainted with the
defendant for ten OF eleven years.
( He had a good reputation, and wit
ness had never heard him indulge
I in strong or prOfane language.
Samuel ]. Pollock, this city, had
known wyman for eight or ten
years. and also spoke Of him in the
most favorable terms.
To Mr.. Charlottesville in Ophii
witness never heard Of the defend
ant. during some election dispute,
drawing a gun upon a man named
Z Stanton.
II. w. Lawrence, salt Lake City,
said he had known Wyman for fOur
or five wears. Prior 20 this homi-
eide he had never heard anything
against him.
10 Mr.. Critchlow - His actual
knowledge Of the defendant was
confined TO the Ferioi Of his resi-
dence in this city
wYMAN's STATEMENT.
The defendant was then called to
the stand. He said he was thirty
wears Of age, and was horn al
Cleveland, Ohio, which Place ne
Leo in 1875 ani went 10 California
with his mother. lie remained 10
California about six months, having
zone there for his health. he Te-
turned 10 Cleveland for n short
time, and went back - California
After remaining there about year
he again left for Cleveland lie
soon afterwards began TO study law,
being at this time about nineteen
wears of age. Some eleven
years ago he came TO Salt Lake, and
remaining In the Territory about q
wear. During a portion OF thal
nerioi he managed one of the Ophii
| mines. he went to Nevada Tor 2
1 short time. and was there engaged
I in assaying and other work rom
Nevada be came TO Utah IerriOosyi
and lived more or less IN ogniI'
| ne was admitted 70 the bar In Den
! yer. and subsequently, went to t,lco'
/ col. where he held a good position
! From Rico he again, two years ago:
came 10 Salt Lake, and opened UP
law office on Main Street Previous
10 that he was bailih oil me inii =.
| District Court. He remained IN Sai'
/ Lake about three months praclcihe
| law. his reason for again le;,Elns
being broken-down health. FROM
Salt Lake he went TO Ophir, Wheis
he was principally engaged In pros
Daetiug. and filled his spare time ~
| transacting small legal matters
] Shortly before Kelly's death he Wy
mani was engag ed in a case in which
I NcAffiee. Ceceased's brother IN
law. was one Of the principal acton
When the litigation in this maue
was over he went to prospceuns
again. Just prior to November A..
he was sssOciated Ia the prosecutor
Of McAffee for perjury, Mr.. Condor
being for the defense.
The defendant here narrated
conversation which he had WIZ
Condor during the noon recess .
the court on the day OF Kelly
death, as detailed in evidence .,
I CondOn. He said nothing 10 Con
don, however, ab5ut Kelly's mel
being very much "down on MIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
How About Ka6erdashery?

carload We doubled the usual amount Of
bas
rIss-r, We
ea physza Delicate shoad An theH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
How About Hats {?

he Of hardly Be credited to
hat made Be found
h. Department hs directly anue
branded with Of makers
furnish $500 Derby Hat
n go, an .aE .M lsrsa oas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
MON PACIFIC SISIRu, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

On and AFTER Monday, Sspt. l5th, 1850,
Trains be'sreen Salt Lake un,f
Ga1-aofd BcuoAlriN TssH
a. foffotrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
How About Clothing?
Youths and Children S Clothing.

G.d deal Already for the past We
Ne
.. .L- I-,L Irc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

Vixen the court reasscmblel this
morning, the defense called
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

TOWNS AND
ELECTION DIST'TS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
GENERAL GRANT AT SCHOOL.

He attended the district school where
he was fair pupil and noted for his
kindly disposition-a trait of character
which he inherited from his mother. In
after-years one of his early playmates
said of him: Il never saw him show
any resentment, and / do not believe
that he ever felt tinge of it. He was
never rude, oppressive, or dissagreeable
to other children. Once. when he was
very young scholar, he was very much
troubled by one of his lessons. A school
mate, noticing his perplexity, said,
You can't master that Ulysses re-
piled. Can't What does il meant?
Why replied the boy, it means that
that you can't. There!' Ulysses then
went to the dictionary, and tried I'M
successfully to find the word there.
Then he went to his teacher, and asked
him what was the meaning of the word
cant telling him that he had searched
for it in vain in the dictionary. The
teacher gave proper explanation, and
added, Ulysses, if in the struggles of
life any person should assert that you
can't do thing you desire to accom-
plish, let your watchword be, the word
.'can't" is not IN the dictionary. -
From ''School-days of the Presidents,
nHARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

Where do slang phrases originated
asks the Boston Globe Thousands of
people habitualy indulge in the use of
slang without thought or care as to
the source from which the vulgar phrase
came, and often without the slightest
idea of its original meaning. Doubtless
many of them are coined by minstrels
and buriesque actors, but often some
simple incident is responsible for ex-
pressions which sweep over the country
and have their use in the mouths of
gamin and the careless of speech
until superseded by some word equally
as offensive. A few years ago a cele-
brated polo team was playing a match
game in one of our Massachusetts cities
with team from neighboring city
The visiting team, called the Star, wore
its name conspicuously Embroidered
on the breast OF the shirt.
As the game progressed it became
evident to the spectators that the referee.
who was in sympathy with the visiting
team, was unfair In his decisions. This
caused great ill-feeling, especially as
the members of the team were rough
and rowdish in their behavior. Sud-
denly, as their conduct became more
exssperating, some one in the audience
shouted: "Ratsr The cry was instant
" taken up, and throughout the re-
mainder of the game the audience con-
tinued to apply il to the turbulent
payers.
Finally one of them, unable to endure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
TIE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM Kxo

NOTICE To CREDITORS OF WILLIAM KNOX,
IN Deceased.
State Of Wisconsin. Grant County, IS, County
Court in and FOR sand County.
In the matter Of The estate Of William Knox,
deceased
Letters OF administration in said matter having
been issued to Samuel l.. Borah, OF the town of
Mt. Ida, on motion of Ed NJ. LowrJ, Attorney,
it is ordered that from this date until. AID in
Gliding the 9th day of May A. d. 1891 be, and
the same hereby is allowed and limited. for the
creditors of the said William Knox, deceased, to
exhibit and present to this Court. heir claims
and demands against said deceased, for examina-
tion and allowance; that such claims and de-
mands will be received by said Court, AT the
Court House, In the City of Lancaster. IN said
County. ut each term thereof within said time,
and said Court will examine and adjust the same,
at the general terms thereof. to be begun and
held at said Court House on the LIST Tuesdays of
February 1881 and May A. D. 1921; and
notice of all which shall be given. by the publi-
cation of this order. under the above caption for
Four successive weeks, in the GRANT COUNTY
HERALD weekly newspaper published at tbecity
Of Lancaster insaidCounty. the first such publica
ton to be within fifteen days from this date.
Dated Oct. 2sth. 1890.
BY the court,
$3.50 GEO. b. CARTER.
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

the slurring appellation any longer,
went to the man who had originated the
cry, and said:
why do you call us rats?'
You ought not to take take any ex-
ception to the name," replied the gen.
tleman addressed; lyon behave worse
than rats. and besides YOU wear the
word on your breast. Spell the name
of your team backwards Sure enough.
Star spelt backwards could make no
other word but rats.
A large number of people from other
states were in the rink at the time, in
GLIDING several visiting teams, and
thonceforth the word ''rats" was taken
up as an expression of contempt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
20 BOOKS zGIVEN AWAY

We will send the entire list of Twenty Valuable
Books enumerated and described below, TO every sub
s,.tn csts in addition 10 the regular subscription
price, These books each of which contains COM
plete irst-cass novel or other work by wellknovn
and popular author are published in neat pamphlet
form printed from good readable type good paper,
and many of them handsomely illustrated. They COM
prise of the finest works ever written by some OF
the greatest and popular WRITER'S both Of Amer-
ca and Europe. Each one is complete In itself.
NJ. 2s5 Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures. By
DOUGLAS JEREoLD. Very Old and very funny. The
No. pa Adventures of n Bachelor. By thu au-
thor OF Bah Besnpole's Adventures in New York. /"
No 24s How to Make and Save Money ON
the Farm. valuable compilation Of useful facts
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners
No. as The Little Old Man of the Batig.
No Isl A Dangerous Woman. A Novel BY
No. IS The Linden Farm Bride. A Move.
No III simon DerrIclx's Daughter. Above.
y 10. IA The Baron's VIII. ASOrsl By srI-
No. 40 The Peril of Richard Pardon. A
No. $50 BIackbird HIN. A Novel. By EsrHxR
No Si rs The Guardians Plot. Novel. By
Il: al The cray Falcon. ASOvsl. ByM. T.
. ~ q. The sorrow OF . Secret. NOTs-.
: 10 a Percy and the PrOphst. Novel
Ne 81. TIE story OF q Wedding Ring. 4
Novel By the author OF Dora Thorns"
No. 26 Martyr Wares Temptation. A
No. IS 4 Modern Cinderella. Novel By
the author Of +" Dora Thorne.n
Ne "a The Island Home. ANovsL By u. 7.
No q The Fatal Glove. ASsrL. By cLAAA
AqagEZA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
HIS LUCK CHANGED SUDDENLY.

Chicago Tribune; "Slykes. I'm in
great luck. am going to write for a
syndicate that pays me $40 column"
II know it. Gleezum. I'm member
of the syndicate. We luish the stuff
to thirty-six papers, and it nets rs 300
q column.
sykes, do you think it's fair te get
rich by grinding poor devils like me
down to starvation wages?n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
Legal Notices.
ESTATE -GARTHwAITE.

LNSTATE .-GARTHwAITE.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster. IN said County, on the 4th Tuesday OF
November, A. D. 1890. being the 25th day OF
November, 1890, at the hour of one O'Clock in the
afternoon. the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Isaac Garthwaite executor
Of the last will and testament of John Garth
waite deceased. for the adjustment and allow
ance OF his final account, and the assignment Of
the residue OF said estate to such other persons
as are BY law entitled to the same.
BY order Of the Court,
GEO. B. CARTER,
County Judge.
Dated October 25, 1890. Se-Ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

American Stationer: The Edge Was
Taken Off-Maid Ito @sthic mistress)-
What, madam. is broke in Frenchp"
Madam-sCasse." Maid-"Oh, yes!
Well. l think your roYle Worcester cent
erpiece is casse,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13

AND KICKS WHEN He SETTLES IT..
Binghamton Leader: The debt of
nature is one that man is dunned to
death for before he settled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
Hot and Cold Baths!

The undersigned desire to thank
the public for past liberal patron
age. and extend cordial invitation
TO all to call upon them at their
present quarters, where prompt at
tention will be received in all OF
their line of work.
A. HOWELL. Lou STARR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-11-13
Official Election Returns for Grant County.

enGrM
dElchonD Cyf
asam q, EamthDa Nb sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Tho Diana Sportsmans Club began q new half year
at Dexter Park yesterday. Tho members were well
satisfied with the change they found all tho facilf
ties which they had been sadly want OF at their
former meeting place.
The club has been newly classified, and, Instead OF
shooting in Two classes at ten blue rocks Ave glass
balls each man, they are divided into three cassss
each mArksman firing at fifteen blue rocks. Three
handsome gold medals have been Rvon by the club foR
competition in the three classes during tho half year
c Ring won In class A. &. Medler In class B, and J.
Hartmann In classC. number OF sweepstakes was
shot of later n.
The scores Club shoot handicap is blue rocks each
man. Glass Al. sCharh - yardz s. A. Boity p
yards To- D. Moore, Is yards. 10: {. King IN yarda
CLASH BID. Robertson - yHrdA 10; VI. Brown yArd0
G, Meyer - yards. O. Brower IL yardG III j. L. RuI-
hyan. 81 yards 9, G. Motler IL yards, II Class C-R
Adanski X yards. o. D.. Hartmann Ia yards &: ,.
First Sweepstakes. u yards rise, blue rocks each
MAJ. three rlss-Sch arr, q Botty 2, Moore 81 Rob
ertsOn, !. Brewer !; sullivan !; Hartmann ] Mod
shoe on OF the ties
second swetpstakes-Me dleg: 3: Botty 2; Moore ?:
J. Hartmann. :. hcharf. l; sullivan / Robertson D:
Brewer, botty aud scharf won on tho ties,
Third Sweepstas o. Ring ?; sullivan, :; Moore 2;
Scharf ?; ROoertton ! EOtty, o; Hartmann a. Moore
second on the shOoto
Moore, =. Hartmann ?! SclArr. !. B0tty and Ring. o
Referees, MesSrs King and Brewer Scorer q. MedleF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Racing In England.

LONDON, July 29.-The Lockwood race meet
ing opened to-day. The race for the Stewards
Cup. for three-vear-olds and upward winning
penatios three-quarters Of mile. was won
by Lord IiartinGtons three yearold chestnut
colt Marvel, by Marden. out OF Applause IL.
Leopold de Rothschild's four year old bay fllly
GallopinC Queen, by Galopin out OF Queen Of
Diamonds. was second. and Capt L. II. Jones's
four-year- old bay colt Theophilus, by Are
btrator, out OF Theodore, third.
The Ham Stakes OF 100 sovcreigns each,
three-quarters OF a mile. were won by the
Duke OF Westminsters chestnut colt Orion BY
Eend Or. out OF Shotovar A. G. Barclays bay
colt Simon de Montfort late Simonidesl by ST.
Simon. out OF Clan Alpine. was second and the
lrince OF Wales's bay or brown colt Derelict
by Barsaldine out OF Perdite IL. third Orion
won by two lengths. There was a length and
a half between Simon de Montfort and
Derelict.
The race for the Richmond Stakes. for two
year-olds three quarters of a mile. was won
by Mr. Douglas faird,s brown filly siphonis-
by Bend Or, out Of Bright Beauty. BY three
quarters Of o length. Those were the only two
starters. The last betting was 8 10 4 on
Siphonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

HARnoRn July 20 Hartford signed Tom o'Brien TO-
sheehAn lato of Albany, viii be tried by tho oneonta
team shsehAn played right God for tho Jersey City
team early In the season.
Jim Davis has played in fourteen games with tho
Brooklyn IA A. Club and has failed only one game
to make one or more hits
After all that wrangle Of compelling tho Now York
Club 70 yaeAte tho old Polo EE0undA i 10 only few
days ago that they began TO I'LL In iilth street
CiEcISSLTL July 2e-In the eighth inning this after.
noon. foul struck hcDormot tho ankle and he was
compelled TO retire from tho Tho injury severe
The Staten Island Athletics would like to arrange a
game with somo team having enclosed grounds for 4
game ON Wednesday, Aug. o. Albany or Troy preferred
Thos. J. Conroy, Oo Fulton street
cIIc4So July 2s5ArlLe Latham was to night released
BY the Chicago brotherhood Club. He will play with
the Cleveland Brotherhood team after next Monday
The veterans poor work OF late explains the change
The third game between tho New York Athletic Club
and the Manhattan Athletic Club In the Amateur
Athetc Union Base Ball League will be played to-day
at the brotherhood Park at r. NJ The great Rivalry
existing between these clubS and the fact that each
has won ono game from the other will undoubtedly
bring out large crowd of noisy and enthusiastic ath
letes and members In tho last two games played IL
seemed II each and every spectator OF the grand
stand was playing the game instlAd OF the eighteen
mon on tho diamond and such enthusiasm has seldom
been seen at game of bail In this The base run
Mug or Jordan, Norton Young and schweRler Ia we'll
worth seeing. Both clubs feel confident OF winning
Ladies are admitted FREQ to ground and grand stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
The Buffalo CInb.

BuTTILo, July 2a.-Secrstary Bruuen Of the Players
League said tonight that he had come here to look
after the Buffalo Club and keep It going. since tho
Fourth OF July games were transferred TO Bosen EN-
thusasm here has been way down though Buffalo is =
good ball town rightly handled Charles X. Fitzgerald
Secretary OF the club who was responsible for tie
Boston business, has been frozen out and will not be
with the club hereafter. His stock has been alb
sorbed by other Runaio Krock will be
dropped from the team. and Rainey and Buck.
ley released They are not members OF tho
Brotherhood, though they have played with a
Brotherhood Club Person will be sent home to get his
arm into shape and Carney has been transferred to
Cleveland Sam Wise has bad attack Of pleurisy
and Deacon White is not we'll faatz up yesterday
but is not we'll enough TO play Rove will play second
for the present Clark short and Irwin third Twtche
will play nrst for day two and lIalliEan rignt
Twttchel VIII help out the pitching department and
to get team work out Of his Secretary Brune will
% everything In hts power to make the club popular
Mr. Brunoll said that there truth In the report
that Rowe and White were to be dropped out of the
team The improvcment could go on as well with them
in IT, Koefe VIII be retained. and with Haddock Gun
nnghhm, and rwitchel will make strong quartet OF
pchera Cunningham IL spoken of hrst.class ball
player, and considering that he hadn't pitched aRame
in four weeks his performance yesterday was away
above PSF Tho runor that Bancroft is to manage the
club srot true
Secretary Brunell says that the disputed Boston Pitts
burRh base ball games will be thrown out OF the record
and the toams Will be allowed to play them of oct
y 4 and after tho ehampionship season. Unless the
will be allowed 10 play OF postponed games until Oct
is. as salaries run to the end OF the month.