davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

CURING OF PILES 0UARANTEBD.-wiM give
for any Of failure No mon required Of respona.
bile pArties
YOUNG ANN-Who have become victims Of solitary vice,
tina. dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps %
untmey grave Thousands Of young Of exalted talent and
brilliant intsleot, may call with conhdence. %
Dr. FRANCH-Aner years Of experience has discovered
the greatest weakness In the back and mbs
discharg impoteney general debility nrvousness
languor oonusisn IDEAS papitaon Of the hsar midy
trebnR dimness OF sight Or eddnes diseases Of the head
throat nose or skn sctions Of tho liver lungs stomach,
terrible disorders aFising nom the solitary vice Of
youtand secret paoce bghng their most radiant hopea
or autoipaons rendering mariass impoebe. Take one
candid thought before II % TOO ate Iask o. month may
ent will speedily permanently The most obstinate
and absolutely restors perfect manhood.
TO MIDpLB-AGED MEN-Thefs ere many from N,
age Of roablsd with frequent excavations Of th
bladder often accompanied By slight burning smarng
sation weakening the sysam In the patient canno
account Or examnation Of the urinary depesia ropy
sadment will be found and somsmss smal particles Il alba
men will appear will be thin mksh haa agnir
changing torpid appearances. There mer
who die Of this dicul,y, ignorant Of the eause whch 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Dress Making,

Mrs. A. E. Mann, over Stockman'sgr grocery,
has Just received her new Paris Fashions Of
all the magnificent styles. Ladies, please
call and see them. Dresses made to order
ndwarranted to fit. If.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Notice.

NAPoLRoE, o., March LIST, 1880.
After this date wood and coal will be strict
iy cash when ordered, or before unloaded.
IN WM. SAMsE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills

These pills are scientifically compounded
uniform in action. No gripping pain 80 COM
monty following the use of pills. They are
adapted to both adults and children with per
feet safety. We guarantee they have no
equal in the cure of sick headache, constipa-
tion, dyspepsia, biliousness, and, as an appe.
tiser, they excel any other preparation.
oct-A 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

A house and three lots in South Napoleon,
for sale cheap. Enquire of George Long,
South Napoleon. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
THE NORTHWEST
New Advertisements. A

Saur Il Balsley-Local.
FW Leeueur-Publio Sale and Local.
O r RReynolds-Insurance Statement.
Smith Bros-Ad.
CN Schwab-Notice 10 Non resident land own'r
N Donnelly-Probate Notices.
War Co-Ad.
I'M Glick-Notice to Contractors.
Geo Hahn-LocA.
Choate Post-Local.
Zera Narvin-Local.
I'M Glick-Local.
Geo Il Rohrs q Bro-LOcai.
r B Heller Co-Local.
Mrs Frease-LocAl.
G Evers-Insurance Ad.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Not all good things come from the effete East.
The Bannack and Crow indi ans and other tribes 10
the northern Rockies are hboring with an extrsor-
dine y delusion that Christ has come to earth and
is now in the Big Horn mountains, somewhere be-
tween Fort Custer and Fort Washake, Wyoming
Territory. General James s. Brisbin, o. 8. A.,
commanding In Montana, has in the New York
Ledger Of May II an interesting letter concerning
the hallucnation and giving full and interesting
details about It.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Go to q. @. Groschner and see the new
corn cultivator for 1880. It's dandy, also
agent for the McCormic Binder and Mower,
the best in the world. TT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

The daisy air rifle, it is death to'sparrows
and rats, Sold at the Variety Store. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
T0asi Teas!

The first pickings of new crop Of Teas
Just received at Bradley's. For quality and
favor these teas cannot be beat. and tn
price Is guaranteed. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The johnson shoe at s2.5O and $500 wears
longer than any other shoe made, try them
ak Geo. II. Rohrs 4 Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

To those wishing to start carp ponds,
would say that I have carp for breeding pur.
poses which will be sold cheap.
2t PETER BosTELMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given. that q. whlttenberg,
In as Guardian OF Minnie Wendt and Fed
Wendt, has fled first account Of his Guardianship,
which will be for hearing and settlement June 18th,
M. DoNNELLy, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Don't buy hat until you have looked ovel
the stock of Henry Meyer at the Eagle Cloth
inQ House, tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
For Rent.

Room just west Of the NcRzwEsr Office. In
duire of L. L. Orwig. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

Headquarters in base ball goods Of all
kinds; at the Variety Store. ~ 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Notice to contractors.

G EALED proposals will be received at the Clerks
y Office in Mcclure, o., until II O'Clock, noon,
on Saturday, June 7th, 1896, for furnishing ma
terial and building school house in sub. dist No.
8, Damascus tp., Henry Co., o.
Plans and specifications on file at Clerks office
in Mcclure.
The board reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. BY order Of Board of Eudcation.
J.J. CLARK, Clerk.
Mcclure O., May Sd, 1890. i'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Anna Wittenberg, Deceased.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed and
l. qualified ss Executor Of the last will of Anna
Wittenberg, late Of Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 3rd day Of May, A. D., 1890.
HERMAN SCHLUETER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

L,R. Siford's City Tonsorial ParlOrs
Bitxer Block.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

EXAMINATION applying medical treat
which
month"; giving poisonous
WuWUEnfUl yUeS Parties treated nail
of LvH1R1
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22
Probate Notice:

NOTICE 10 hereby given, tfat Sarah D. Harmops
IN as Qua dian Of the estats OF shepard @. Hai-
mon, has flcd third account Of har Guardianship
vh,ch viii fos hearing and settlement June a d,
-''' N. DoNHELLY. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-05-22

c o
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
a&MW GayT block State CdmE0 incorporated 1885, Capital $OOM
Female diseases positively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
The Sewage Problem.
BOSTON Transerips


There are six principal methods of dis
posing OF or OF utilizing sew age-carrying
of into the sea, rs is the case of New York.
Boston and other coast cities, irrigation.
precipitation. filtration. the dry earth and
the pneumatic system. Irrigation, it is
claimed, accompiishes two results--the dis
posal OF matter dangerous to health and it's
utilization - fertilizer for growing crops.
Opponents OF this system, however. claim
that the deleterious elements are not
eliminated and that they even pois-
on the food products grown on the
soil thus permeated with noxious mat
tiers. Consequently this method has met
with growing disfavor. The other systems
each have their advocates and opponents.
For inland cities the system adopted by
Worcester. Mass. will be carefully watched
by those interested in this important mat
ter. as 1t may have an important bear
ing upon future works OF this kind
even in cities now utilizing their har-
hors rs place of deposit. Complaint is
already made that the bottom of Long
island sound is mass of filth from the ac-
cumulafions of the cities bordering upon
it. and it may not be impossible that Bos-
tons costly system may yet come TO be re-
garded as costly nuisance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14


So long rs the army can be depended
upon, there will not be the slightest chance
OF another revolution in Paris, or, indeed,
any really serious disturbance. At present
the army can be relied upon absolutely 10
protect the cause OF order and the govern
ment OF the republic. The class OF petty
proprietors il SO largely represented i'm i
that speaking generally il has no sympathy
with militant socialism. but IS more dis
posed to look upon II rs an enemy than as
z friend. The wide distribution OF the pub
lie fortune Is the sheet anchor of French
society. Attempts were made 10 suborn
the troops in anticipation of the LIST of MAY
by the circulation OF hand bills in the diff
ferent barracks. The soldiers, appealed
to IS brother toiiers." were asked
TO turn their rides against the ty-
rants who commanded them ii they
were ordered to fire upon the people. The
plot failed completely. The infantry mad
several rounds OF cartridges served out 70
them, and had they received the word OF
command TO fire upon the manifestants.
they would have done so without q mo-
ment's hesitation. So long as the national
guard existed. there was always o danger
OF considerable body Of troops fraserniz-
ing with revoiutionists on the spur of no.
iiticai excitement; but the abolition OF these
citizen soldiers has produced u gulf be-
tween the regular army and the fomentors
OF civic strife. The French revoiutionist ia
desperate fellow when he has a gun in his
hands. but he has too much military
knowledge to offer his breast as a target to
disciplined troops when he has nothing but
MS natural weapons TO fight with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

rnhaoeipnfA leieEraph's washington Letter
called on General John e. Fremont the
other evening and had pleasant talk of
hall an hour or more. When entered the
drawing-room l saw white haired man
seated in an easy chair in the recess OF the
window. In the twilight he looked like
man advanced in years and feeble Az the
announcement OF visitor he arose. and as
he advanced TO the middle OF the room he
might have passed for a man OF Is. Of
rather slender build, above medium height
his white hair parted high and conabed
back from his forhead aud temples.
whiskers 1ust parted at the chin and
not OF heavy growth, with complexion
not oaoiehed with the finger prints OF time.
be IS remarkably handsome man. and his
gentle manners and musical voice suggests
the couriier. while there Is an expression
on his face which shows q stronger charsc-
ter. In spite OF bis snow-white hair and
whiskers the general still has youtaful
freshness of complexion, q clear bright
eye. and the easy grace of manner and
movement that Is usual only in you,n and
full yigor of manhood He locks ten or
aItsen years younger than he is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

\ Very InSs1estlng Contest Between
Lsesi Amateurs.
The present indications are that there
will b IN immense crowd In attendance II
the regatta 1t Lake Samamish tomorrow.
One d the most important features Of the
day win BE- the single scnli race between
Mr.. w. b. Goodwin and another we'll
known local amateur oarsmen. In this
contest ah the Seattle young men are tax.
ing very lively interest. as Mr.. Gooiw
Is not only good oarsman hut very popu-
lar with his associates. Probably the lead
ing feature VI the day will be the wonder
fnl exhibition By the great trick oarsman,
Seeley.
Previous 10 Sceley's public ap ,earance
Edward Hanlan vas supposed 10 b the
most expert oarsman. He used 10 stand
up In his shell, rock IL to and fro. and
usually stepped into IL without assistance.
and many moro. He stands on his head.
swings Indian clubs, rows standing, rows
lying on his hack. sits on the gunwaie and
hangs his feet over the side. and Is Is much
at home in the fraii craft rs . granger is on
. hfty-acre farm. To understand how
wonderful these feats are il is only
necessary 10 call to mind the fact that
the finest oarsmeu in the world
men Who make their living by the work.
are unable 10 ret into their shells without
assistance and always have To be helred
when they wish to leave them. The Indian
canoe race win be very interesting as well
rs amusing. To those who have ever Wit.
messed one Of these contests IL in unneces-
ssry 10 speak OF lie amusing features bat TO
these who have never seen II. Il will be
worth going miles 10 see. The event which
viii arouse the most attention will he tho
three-saile single seull race between Seeley
and Bash Both men will SHOW M in fine
condition. and fast time may be expected
IS they are both expert esrsmen. The
pavilion at Nestsc Belle springs. from
which point the regatta will be witnessed
Is situated IN delighttal spot. and the ar.
ranxements which have been made BY the
railroad people for the entertainment Of
those attending are elaborate. and viii no
donet prove ample. Whistlers exhihi.
ton. which takes place in the morning. is
- novel performance and quite interesting.
An excellent band ef fifteen pieces ha,
been engaged. auss those who desire IL viii
fnd an excellent platform prepared for
dancing. Trains viii leave the depot at The
fecs Of Columbia street at am. and Inn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

red edible. but rather tasteiess. berries
we're growing
In the afteraoon the reioubtahle chief Of
his house. fiae haiiding compared 10 the
Others in the village, with glass
panes. and two cannon in front
The interior was filed With water.
which the family we're baising cut,
they having Just returned from the sea-
deposited quantity Of stores and lug
gage on the dry platform round the fioor
in the center, in his charge. Four totems.
erotesquely carved and painted. adorned
the carners inside his house-hideeusiy
ugly. Kin-tagh- Koosh himself Is mild
hammered. pleasant and somewhat stout
ish Indian. who shook me frankly by the
hand and seemed not surprised 70 see us l
had heard numerous unprcmising reports
about the Chilcrts. and they certainly ask
exorhitant prices for their services, - l
found. Very few Of them are at home.
Out OF the some 100 inhabitants
Of the village, half seemed to be
away in the inteaior. trading with the
Stick Indians. and the remainder. except
about 6fty. including women and children,
on the coast or elsewhere. In fact. most
Of the houses were locked and barred.
counted some forty houses. and dozen
grave-houses of doctors. extended
for half = mile along the left bank
of the Chilcat river. just opposite where
the stream comes in from the Chilcat lake.
In this respect the maps are wrong, mark
ing this river too far down below the viii
lage. passed through the village and
camped beyond it next day, suffering no
opposition
Next day . small boy and canoe took rs
some way up stream against . rapid cur
rent. ourselves towing and polling,
and We assembled the valley of the
river which is used in reaching the
Chilcat pass. The river / at once named
the Wellesley in honor at the same time OF
Lord Wellesley and Of Mr.. Wells and the
Leslie party. who are following us.
Packing our things upon two snow
sleds. we assembled upon the ice or COM
pact snow for five and half miles. ford
ing the river twice, which was at . tempera-
ture Of 81 degrees-cold enough! Today
l have explored it for . further distance
OF i've miles, as it will evidently have to
be conquered mile by mile; the current
rapid. and rising in the afternoon. but
falling in the early morning and turbid.
At times it encroaches so much upon the
banks that we are compelled TO take to the
bush. which is exceedingly dense with
devils-club and thorns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
Herman oeiriehs an Athlete
Se8 Tork <tsr


II the cAlifornia Athletic GLIB wants 10
see IN "asi-roand" and accomplished a,h.
lese. they should give . reception TO Her.
man Oelrichs while he is in San Francisco
las doaetfni IL they have any better boxer
than Mr.. oelrieas. He has never vet been
defeated. and he has had many sharp con-
tests. IL IL known 10 fsw OF Mr. Oesrlch.s
most intimate friends that he has aiways
believed he eoald down" Sullivan In =
tghs 10 TIE finish, Marquis OF Qaeensberrv
rules. and hist he has arssensly ionrsss for
q chance 20 sry. III | could oniv tack.
sullivan lncogniso | xoasd do H." Mr.. oe,-
vschs has often said. About twelve wears
ago Mr.. oeisschs had . contest ssth
youns Mr.. Robbins. which made a
great deal os talk In the clubs Al
the urae Ne. Robbins vas csnes
the best amateur boxer in Brx>okEyp
and . match was arranged b@sween thrm
90 settle the amateur cham eionsnlp Of the
twa cities. Billy" Edwards, Of he ucn.
man house. trained Mr. Rohnsns. ana
jim osSsiai. che professional Of tie RE-
aass Cab. trained Nj. ue.rschs. Tae aaair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

took place in oae az Charley Otsignon's
roOlns On University place. Il was very
private, the doors beiny locked, and only .
Iew friends OF each champion being PRES
ens. The gloves Ese<. we're small and hard.
and The Marquis Of Q aeenshefry rules gov
erned. The nght ia~.ed six minutes. Al
the end Of the Second round Robbins vas
done up. and the fight xas awarded to
Mr.. OeiF5chs The fact il. ar. Robbins
'swasn'i IN il. except Theoretically. from
the start Mr. Oelrichs pounded him all
OVER the ring II should be said. in mifiea-
ficn. that be vas several pounds lighter
than his opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14

Warrington Letter in St Louis Post Dispatch.
At the transfer station opposite the
White House, a crowd OF treasury clerks
pushed their way in and took the remain
der of the available standing room. Jus.
tice Lamar was sitting at the. extreme end
of the car near the door when . little white
haired old lady appeared behind this
to move up little so that she could get .
place to stand. The car was SO full that
is was perhaps thirty seconds be-
fore any of them moved and in the
meanwhile Justice Lamar, old and en-
feebicd as he is by the grip, arose from his
seat and asked the lady 70 come in and
take his place, saying that he intended TO
get out very soon AT any rate. The old lady
did not know who was offering her the
justice Of the supreme court stepped out
and waited on the sidewalk for the next
herdic. which he took ~ il came along i've
minutes later and rode TO- his home on
Massachusetts, avenue. This action of
Justice Lamar Is, however,
type of the politeness OF the statesmen
from the South who are at Washington.
II makes no difference how old or how fee
BILE Southern senator or general is, he
always is ready to rise in street car and
give his seat to . lady. | have often seen
Speaker Carlisle hanging on to the strap in
order that some woman might have seat
and have at the same time seen Northern
senators spread out their legs and take
twice as much room as they needed. re-
member one day, in a crowded r street car
coming from the Patent Office to the
treasury, seeing . little old woman
hobble up on clutches and attempt to get
in. There were q dozen prominent men in
the car, including two supreme court
judges, two United States senator's and
half dozen congressman. All OF these
men sat for twenty seconds after the Grip
pie appeared at the door of the car and
did not attempt to help her. At this mo-
ment a tall, white whiskered. dark-eyed
man sitting in the extreme end of the car,
who had been busily engaged in CONVEX
sation with his neighbor, turned his eyes
toward the door. He saw the woman and
jumped to his feet. left his companion and
tenderly lifted her up the steps. This man
was IS years old. and he was by all odds
the oldest man in the car. His name was
Joseph +. Johnston. and he was the noted
Southern general of the late war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
A Horrible Suspicion.

TEXAS SfItIHg$-
Emily-Did George propose last night.
as YOU thought he would
Rose without much enthusiasml- Yes,
be proposed.
Emily Did YOU accept him?
Kose--0f course.
Emily you don't appear 10 Be very
happy over il.
Rose-f am not There Is q gathering
doubt about George in my mind
Emily You surprise me. On what ac-
count, Ross1
Rose-He didn't appear 10 be sufficiently
nervous over il. lThrowing herself into
he- friends arms ana bursting into tears.
Oh, Emily, Ina AFRAID George has pro-
posed 10 some glri before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Pioneer Dwelling Making Room
for ! Brick Block.
TIE aasLrTM encAaGpseNr.


III oidess building existing IN Seattle b
III otd dveIIinghouse On the northwest
cosner a Second md James strests. which
u now being torn down to b rspaaced y
hffck block. This houss vss built In iSdO
by Dr. n. a. Smith. Of Smiths Cove. Who
q 10 srsct he brick boIIding upon is sife-
II u thessfore just thirty PEARS old. having
been built four years afssr The Indian war
az fxJk DE-. Smith resided IN the house
for : period ~ i've Or aix years. after which
time be rented il 70 Charles Terry. from
whom d.. entsh originally purchased the
ground
Hili0sy Buffers historical residence b
admitted 10 have besn the frst dwelling
buiIt ia this city snd occupied the site
upon which The Better block now stands
The Butisr mansion was constructed just
before tbe Indian war and bore bullet
marks which II received IN charge made
By the Indians, who probably would hsve
taken he house had not the dees in the
harbor cpsned FIRE.
The Smith honss has long been N his
soricaI landmark. IL b now nearly eli
torn auay, and thus the oldest house
existipg il Seattle falls under the stroke Of
v>eN~pnnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-14
BRorHERHooD 1900. LEAaUE 400.


CLEVELAND, June Is - The Chicago
Brotherhood pulled out . victory today in
three innings after Cleveland had the game
won. Attendance ZOO.
Cleveland. ........... .s.....s 1000 o.
Chicago. ..s.-....-.....l 0ol2Al2 Ill
Hi,s-cleveland =, Chicago Is Error-cleve.
land IL. Chicago 4 Bsfteries-Bakeiy and shy
der. King. Bald win and Farrell. umpires-Fer.
guson and Holbert
CINCINNATI. June ls--Cieveiands League
team gave Cincinnati . hard tussle for to-
days game. Attendance. $500.
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o 0 os o. s
Cincinnati. ................ % Q 90 30 o.
Hiss-Cincinnati ., Cleveland T. Errors-CSn.
Baldwin. wadswoyfh and thinner Umpire
McDcsmosS
CHICAGO, June Is. The League games At
Boston and Chicago and the Brotherhood
game at Boston were postponed today rain.
BKooxLys. June l3-The local Brother
hood club scored an easy victory this after
noon by their hitting. Attendance 1000.
New York ..........s ......eo isloooo- ,
Brooklyn ....s..... 1880. 1lAsoso 4-ls
Bafseries--Ewing and Vaughan. Ewing aad
CLARK Hifs-New York H. Brooklyn n. Errors
New York 8. Brooklyn 3 Umpires-Knishs
ard JoaeA
Meich ana tarutner9 were the PRINCIPAL
factors in today's League game between
New York and Brooklyn. Attendance / 100.
Brooklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 o esoIo "a
New York ,....s.s. 4...-......0 o 0 1 o o c--2
Hits--Brockiyn o New York s Errors-Hrook.
iyn 2 New lork & Ba,iertes-Ca.utherS and
BusAong. Welsh and thinner umpires-Mc-
Qasii AMI Powers
BrFrALo. June l3--In the Brotherhood
game today Keeie was his freely and the
home team pat up q miserable fielding
game. Attendance. eon.
BuAA O -.. i. ...-....i 0 0 o O q a. .
fattsbarx. ....-.....s @ O zoe Sa Ill
HiiwBa@ & rttshurx ~ Rrrors-Bsyalo
s. PfstsAarx l. Esueries-Keefe aud Mack
Msaie ana Quinn. umpires Barnes ana Gsf-
reg.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PafLsnEIrHiA, June IA Phiisdelrhia
Athletics S. Brooklyn l.
Lor,svfIiE. June Is. - Louisville 3.
Toledo 4.
srocxros. June l2--oskland 8. stock.
ton .
SAY FkAxcisco. June i3--San Francisco
2. Sacramento Ia.