davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
LIVE STOCK MAEKET.

Hce.Yo-.. Thursday. July 2- rlEyIs-E..fCG;.. S.
,-. d., ..t o.. I,., ,.. ii1ttu.r, aIl d., load, at
oo.H.. or v. o. ,,o4d. vr-e for la-tI ans COMPANY
Of i... ..tt- I,f.nt -..,at for Dos. erId.,
. .'-t-f T,,.tr d., ..(tra 80
,. a.,,.i doll 40 sa5i. for IcNas b-,f and Ga ~
~ Nlt,.. ,a.-
Private U.I 'r. r.r'.' f ''' fr-t FH1l t'l'' it.'-
Gal .....I..I 1s.,-rl weight. sinking t" oNol
oain.a' to.1t N.I quarter, * l',i or "' At./onl.
Tomorrow CO.. l'n'nlD td"'- "It ,' guar tir ''N
VI ,mr olo Quart p -. iy D." u. ,n..4 81 gu'.!
lt Irfc'a fut OI with shipments a. Hi'l,'d yes
rrtt, ., 49,
CALVES E'. ripf4. 60 head u which 900 nj WASH
h.tol Nsr.'' l't ing ,t".t, WIN H'ilun I'd tIi'ii.
'.'I- selling "i 't' p,'t tS-ti |tv.@d and
Er1r.'f@ .i.d ''i"' a. --"''' ".'' '''' "''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

at T., . demand rrime mess Eastern steady at 52s Cd
W'tiirn adv a. ass HamsThc demand l. lmpIoGY
t, Il,rcu I'm good demand Cheese H. iai ip. a.
A,erican finest Whit and cCoIed easy at Is trrn ~
far demand spirits Of urpentnG IN Poor u n fut@I in
Toor demand PRIME Western SPOT and IVY , faS s"od d.
rand Hour in fa demand. Corn Spot IN POOR nd INV
lttnIyS a. I'D september stead A. IS 1o-d Hops at
Iord5n-pag lie Coast IN good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Gounlrn Board.

LIST or HOTELS and Boa ding 9nro~s s,amn
n Kills. also summer excursion i"t,,r
to ALBANY Day Line. Dcshiosse'st i'''.
-lIIIIY nm corn, OT-E Elevated hea!;htu moun'
4 tain- raVuc,. waterfalls hone ,,oNnat,. 20 Mas
Mrs. LINUS MELIUS. Manu"t, ID - ,---.-,
A on Jamaica Iav. hr>tclass boalu III 6'''T' ''
1ddres. MIR, r WALLACE. Occ'hu9 !. ~, q"
DONKDERS WANTED -sitntlJ}lGb' 6aith6,l location.
i,,,. lawn nIe3ty shade. Addr-,, boN IL
ZINE PRIVATE HOUSE hour nesI s,tts 70 occupy
, yerr l,rse One room for summer or IonI ii
exchanged. = -, ,,,., 7 i,cboald Co.
~ Inrse house. With pa "a tehnI, 12Ls'E' ~
ing good table; So to -. We. = - - ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE of i"i0i10
There was another meeting OF the CONFERENCE Va
Oil Exchanges yesterday, but 1t was hcio' "
plcte the necessary changing Of the rules require" "
hiring buckeye (Ohio) Pipe Line certificates uPo" U"0
list Of the petroleum exchanges embraced III O'0 -
ference. The new certificates when dealt IN VIII W
for regular dellvcry-that IS certificates sold one uaS
must be delivered the next. The trading III N"'io"'
Transit certificates will remain ~ before on inc oPo
pIhp at the Consolidated stock and Petroleum En-
change. , 49,. t..,,. may ho
rlr National Transit market Of yesterday may DC
dismissed with little comment The talk about Istlns
Lima i, throwing into the background SOM VI u,o
facts which might well be- dwelt upon by the lnEcsC
mcnt element In the oil trade. Herman News
Letter" says that the Russian exporters VIII snip Oh
In bulk 10 tho Fast indies and put II up III o'ils
there. "Thc Letter" also remarks: - EAPoItcrs say
they expect 10 Western ONO refined on oncfSH lr
EXPORT In large quantities within six months Mehl-
limo il NAV be We'll TO note "A few facts: The visible
supply II refined petroleum for the seven principal
continental European ports July wac lO20,Ooo
barrels an increase Of 10000 barrels over lorD Inc
amount taken for consumption from July J, l-7O, 10
July !, 1880. was 4,74-o0o barrels. an Increase OF
G35 900 barrels The crude oil markets were easier In
price but The dealings without much sgniucaucc
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
GUNNER Resorts.
-
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
FAST TRAIN WITH THROUGH SLIT ~" D''
NEWYORK & TUPPER LAKE STATION

A .I14'I@I
NETWORK UPPER LAKE sIAIlON'
NETWORK CENTRAL AND
ROME WATERTOWN OGDENSBOl'r H. "
1uc new train with through sleeping cars Tor Iupper
Lake station leaves Urand central Depot 30 /, NJ;
excent SATURDAYS running the treat -FOUR Track
York Central (dningcar from New fOrE serves an.
nm. leaves Utica III 80 T. NJ. Via X. w Il q. r. H. (;
p,1l smith station Via Northern Adirondack
r. $40 A. ~. Saranac Inn Station, . 700 A. VI. /;
ChlldWold Station, $40 a. NJ upper LAKE SId'ioi
80 A. NJ -, 49,, 49,. ..i,, r.,, c.,,,,.
IIo1 10 100 A. NJ Saranac Inn 10 80 A. NJ. Chl.dWOld
IIoI,e II 100 A. W. Wawbeek Lodge II :Og a. N.
Topper Lake station in the heart OF the AdIondack ana
mo running Of through sleeping cars via New YORK,
t'tlca Norwood Mora and Northern Adirondack Railway.
to Tnpper Lake Station, accessible all resorts In
the Northern AdrOndacks.
Returning. through sleeping cars leave ruppSr Lake
Stntln o 40 N Nn York q - A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

OSth season. Open June 90. Best location In the
Catskls. 10 degrees cooler than Ne"-Y0rk
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE CO..
(Send for CircularJ CatSklu. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

The last through tbIa AYES
Central Depot every day 30 r. NJ arrives Clayton 80
A. NJ Alexandria Bay 90 4 N. connects az steamboat
dock Clayton with Royal Mail Line steamers 10 Montreal
aud Rapids by daylight.
Excursion tickets and sleeping accommodations
can BE- obtained all York Central Offices BE sure
tickets read Via Utica and H.. W. .. H. X SEND
Ten Cents postage for illustrated Book OF Routes ana
for Summer Tours" hundred ana eighteen (ZlSl
large octave size the handsomest book OF Us char
ave. - THEO. BUTTFRFGELD @. p. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
stock Exchange. Consolidated.

includes cash sales Of 10000 barrels at 50 IS
cent.
Refined oil unchanged at 100 cents per gallon in
barrels and go cents In cases.
Foreign quotations Antwerp Il francs; Bremen.
$50 marks, London, 7-1GaJ IL peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
obstruction.
For Young Ladics--Country.

For Young LadlcS--tOuulIS'
~ AouEr INSTITUTE. snort Huls, y: J.-thgIlsn,
Is and eimaq school Tor yGgng ad d the boo
ls TAR XXX f2Fe sfuAET BhQTEf faca
ID OfIDENIOWN q. j. FEMALE COLLEGE, 80.
I'D In all respects Of the best schools IN inc
Superior music ana art departments Degrees
Rev. WI. c. BOWEN, A. Nj, President
n RoOGE HALL e; yggne aars6 E99pfp,G a. ST.
Harvard giaduatel, Media, Penn.
C~I"@Di'AA g Gl HG9tN e tlf II, HAH1'
q. r isgc 500 a9 9GIfA H. I.ts i
CLNSSIC1L MD HOME INSTITUTE, r,,sro tho
I,du rGgsnNG of sect SGPs t 9i, SF
VassaT thorough faGalng %a noN 'iTe 1BGTLE
nKEW LADIIs SEMINARY Carmel * 1- III, nm
sept To- Send for Illustrated G iS"C1's NifH a. n
il tIXGT6H sMN5EY for e. SGgcf s .d s. % So5d
idns cNtrn.tc gro2nGS icautf and healthy SS
La0fsa5 Music R r. SS'GIoS Pm
~ IMTRA COLLEGE F5l; WoNEN oasT9 -pP,riG5 5, iS;
!sa;e e t 5:s ia M Sent and & i4a nd 8
steam furnished WIN an ceyaior T to ey CAs
VAN N6RDES D. D.. president Emira y y.
INoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE io'
and adyantaees 500 send for illustrated catalogue.
JOS e KING, D. D.. Pres. Fort Edward y I.
U0ME IXsTTUTE Tar{SST,n "a T ,. HIi s Fw lPi
Ilil nay Sshq2 for H0GE ha';w ' %Ec& Principal
ID coos oj;O risS.5$ Z English and Scientific
dcartmenis. LorauCa hcalthigi, on address,
M TGdff AY HG5 9'Ii5fl2L iq'g B.
IVY HALL SEMINARY fos Young Ledcs B l5S S@;
S Sss R.2 a4 hF2l Il REEVES l I rG d. PRINCIPAL
I-AKE ERIE SEMINARY. PAINEsvILIE. O.
Location pleasant and hcalmfnl, Cour'' Of , i,'y
49, 1870 anu '''''F" MIS- NARY rT E25.;,l
IZD0Y HALL PouFhke.p.lr y. ~ G.T.,' Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Nli.ccNanc Us.

AMONG TIE HILL,-Ilrtt-'wo a.l'. I'm N.w.Ho'k.
a order pfl,farlu. f,- letn'l aud D.! tlr' - j Az
PAOt'A MOI NTAIN IN~T!Ii ll.. t.rll1q-i. y. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. July -. 3:4t p. m.-Bccf ia poor demand
extra India steady So Prime ness steady AZ i0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
rHEO. BUTTFRFIELD, O.. =. A.,
L " 4 q Il. L. OsMegO, ". ".
AnIiinNDAlkS

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS AT Low PRICES.
Attractive hotel cOulo table rooms wholesome tAOie
shaded lawn numerous drives cheap NeTyi trout NOou-
cock, deer mail telegraph physician stage, ana p.gare
and Delaware and Hudson trains at Westp1rt MY min
utes drive from the - -
f.. 81. SIMPSON. Proprietor.
A DIRONDACKS.-FL COTTAGE. Kecnn Valley,
a Y.-Beautrlly situated. Heart Of Che mountains.
Ironrctor uo.onnllv condncts nartL., ClrcuIa. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
Gee Cream

FACTnortons ice Cream is made IRON 70 c puET Tor
Churches Festivals &C. VIII Keep aaSSS AN.
hour Country orders promptly h io Fast igSthst New,
ave, sos 6th.aye., 10 PARK Row -" Law ~-'
Vo,k and ass Fulton.st. DroosIyns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

J. MUNRO VAN NALkENBUKGH.
LNmg,on Greene Co.. y. Y.

n ~ WI 81 i,iiN MILITARY h'ADEMT.
Adl.c-, j. n. DAVIDSON. Highland Fails y. y
rYllE HOUSE. MOUNT NONoIJ,K 50 TT a5ove
l., ~ ~ S....- I'D. Best % board. \ nj ess
"' '''' WA STREET. NJ, Iom. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

For Both ScXcs-Country.
A ILEGuENY COLLEGE, M,advllc, Pa.-7jh year.
A 30 gIaduates ~ IN 1890. y hlghgiaic COLLEGE;
Loh SEXES all necessary expenses SlCJ year Address
ID. H. WHEELER, LII. D., President
CLAVEEACK -. " COLLEGE AND HUDSON
located in the hudson laVcr valley. Affords superior al
VantygcS for thorough and - matte duration 10 Dove
and girls Careful attention given 70 inrr'tn a social
moral physical culture. \ consrrNaOr! OF MUSIC ana
Art OF high grade 31th year opens SPY i"tn, n
MAST GREENWICH ACADEMY.
II Founded 1902. Both sexes. on Narragansec Bay
Steam heat Electric light. Endowed. Twelve courses.
500 year September Q For illustrated catalogue write
Rev. =. -. BLAKESLEE D D. Last Greenwich. IL
II CKETTSTOwN ~. b. INSTITUTE.-Colcge pre-
IL paratory gentlemen; ladies' college; music, art,
cl0cution lalcrat0fy two new Syuna-uHs; accom-
uotatcs nearly boaTdcrs ninth consecutive IN
wear ournS September moderate catalogue free.
Rev. GEO H. WHITNEY, D. D. President.
II OCKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack.on- IN Hudson, " Y
Ii Both PROGRESSIVE and successful. Music AID
Art Spccaltics. Thorough work; splendid results An
endowment takes ladies at 500. Catalogues w. ii.
BANNIsrEK, President.
& RARTHMORE COLLEGE.
- SWARTHMOEE. PA
81. station, PIMA. Under Of frcnd,. Full college
for both leading TO Classical Engineering
Scientific and Literary degree. Heathful location eN
grounds buildings machine shops Laboratories ana
Libraries. FOr full particulars address
WM. IL APPLETON. Phi D.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TILE AuSTRAlu.

PINE PARIS. BRENTWOOD. Lone ISLAND, y. y.
4 h,llrl resort open all thc yCar. " hotel op'.'
july l6 The newest and finest hotel CI Long Island,
Oti- elevator gas ''r, exceptional attention laS b'h
given 10 water supply. plumbing and drtnlr'; 20 p
~ lawns uarulncDut trees, accommodations r zoo
Photograph OF house and diagram Of rooms A. t59 7 od'
IN,laulr. Now orb or adde's TIE Al lltAL CoM-
brentwood L. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
LARKEM HOUSE,
NEW GRAND HOTl.L,

WESTERN CAT-KILL MOUNTAINS.
Now opcn, elevation 1000 feet Tho NAICRAn
HEALTH RESORT = tie CATSkILDS. only no II.
on mountain top with direct railroad Access tne rom
New York - hour, pariOr direct from Novel orc
via WD,t shore r. X. rates reduced for July Address
' J. - J. CORNELL.
summit Mountain T. o.. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
CHURCHILL HALL,
NlLL G0uATRY H0USE.

GAI..lSON>-ON-IIII.N DNtN. =. J.
Opposite Vet Point; miles from dpot elevation, 500
'"~ I've K SPARKS. IIso Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
AsBTRI PARK, Nj.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

Directly on heaoh. Inc I0ldIng N0tfI NOW OPEN,
For rates, d acriius aid lulOu. alton, apply %
j. +. RALPH. Prop. Asbury park ". y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
Cruel Fathers, Peace Breakers and Other
in the Laws Meshes.

Cruel Fathers, Peace Breakers and Others
in tho Laws Meshes.
GEORGE O'HARA, an oil drlller residing at
Emsworth was fined $40 and costs yesterday
by Alderman McNulty for beating his infant
child.
LAST night officer Hlldebrand arrested Will
lam Bawman for disorderly conduct on Tustin
street and placed him in the Eleventh ward po-
lice station.
JOHN KERRIN made an information before
Alderman Donovan yesterday charging Will
lam johnson. an old colored man, with assault
Hearing W ednesday.
rested by Officer Haas last evening on charge
of insulting women passing along Second ave-
nue.. near Brady street.
JOHN GREEN, charged with beating his wife
and breaking up the furniture at his home Cd
Townsend street, was arrested last night by
Officer Bell. and locked up in the Eleventh
ward police station.
THERE were 20 corner loafers arrested last
night at Twenty-eighth street, and sent to the
Twelfth ward station. The police in that DIS
trict say they will arrest every man caught
| loafing on that corner.
soHEsTER RIDGwAY and Mrs. Annie VIM
can were arrested last night by Officer Meyers
on a warrant, and lodged in the Eleventh ward
station, charged with keeping a disornerly
house at No. 638 Wylie avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES FETTE were yester-
day held under bail for court by. Alderman
Flack on charges of assault and battery made
by Mrs. Mary Kuhn, who alleged that she was
roughly handled by the defendants.
| MIKE HEALY and another man had a fight
on Scobo street, Soho, last night, and just as
Officer Hildebrand came up the man knocked
Healy senseless and ran. Healy was arrested
and placed in the Eleventh ward station. The
other man escaped.
EVAN JONES was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Butler, of Alderman Flack's office, on a
serious charge preferred by Mary Lewis. The
warrant was issued on June 10. but Jones left
the city and returned yesterday only TO be
| captured as soon as he arrived. While on the
way to Jail in a street car he met friend, who
| entered bail for court.
WILLIAM FREDERICKs will have hearing
before Alderman King tomorrow evening on a
charge of cruelty to children, preferred by
| Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty
| Society. He was to have had hearing on Fri
day evening, but failed to appear. and was re.
arrested by his bondsman. He was committed
| for the next hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
SLEEPING CARS AT A PREMIUM.
A Lively Flight Between the Pullman and
Wagner Companies.

A Lively Fight Between the Pullman and
Wagner Companies.
CHICAGO, August 9.-The fight between
the Wagner and Pullman companies has
made mess of the transportation of passen.
gers eastbound from Chicago. The Wander
bilt lines. using Wagner cars, have con-
tracts for large share of the Grand Army
of the Republic excursion business and the
crush has been so great as to render the
Wagner equipment Of sleeping cars entirely
inadequate. Pullman would not allow a
line using Wagner cars to run Pullman
sleeping car, and the consequence is that
every berth on the Vanderbilt lines is sold a
week ahead, and. even in the common cars,
passengers for Boston leave Chicago stand
ing in the aisles.
A trip to the various offices showed that
1t was absolutely impossible to secure sleep
ing car accommodations on any east-bound
line for week to come. In spite of the
immense crowds, there is no question that
various east-bound lines have indulged in
rate-cutting. To such an extent has this
cutting been carried that, it is estimated, 20
per cent OF the whole business will be done
at cut Of from 81 to 50 under the half-fare
rate. Thousands OF tourists and people
with homes in the East have waited till the
present time to obtain the benefit of the re-
duced Grand Army rates. These tickets
are so numerous that they will flood the
market until their limit has expired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
NOT THEIR HEYDAY.

The Piitsburss Were Easy for Al John.
son's Aggregation Vesterdny-Corcoran
Played n Great Game-0ther (P. L.
Games. .-s. e ..- ..-- =
ESPECIAL TxLxeaAN TO THE pIsPATcz.i
CLEVELAND, August 9.-It was not
Pittsburg's day to win, that is certain,
although Bakely was not using much steam.
The crowd from Gas Town could not
hit the ball safely. None of them struck
out, but they popped fly after Ay into
the air that the Cleveland felders
gobbled up. Cleveland took Staley's meas
ure early in the contest and in the first
inning, by good hard hitting. Knocked out two
earned runs. Corcoran played like man Just
out OF a ginger factory Some of his stops
were marvellous and he threw the ball beauti-
fully. McAleer gave an exhibition OF helding
that was of the highest order.
Cleveland began the scoring in the first
Strlcker went out but Delehanty hit for
base and Brown followed it with a double
Carney's sacrifice scored Delehanty and Brown
ing came home home on Tebean's hit. In the
third Pittsburg got a run on Visners single,
Beckley's single, and McAleer's tumble.
A base on balls and wild throw by Staley
put McAleer and Radford on the bases IN the
fourth, and Sutcliffe's sacriece and Bakely's
single sent them home. Browning hit Tor
base in the fifth and went to third on a passed
covered and he stole home. Carney hit safely,
went to second on Tebeau's sacrifice, to third
on a passed ball and scored on Radford's long
tly to left field. Attendance. 9I4 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
veuetia, 14-Fiuleyville, 10.
RaAehall Nofea.


THE local tP. L) team left Calvin at home
this trip.
NICHOLAS has not won game from the
Chicagos
WHEN Sunday joins in a. kick the cause is
certainly right.
CATCHER CHARLEY BENNETT made one
error in Is games.
ANsoN tried to sign Billy Sowders shortly
after Minneapolis released MIN.
CooNEY leads the League shortstops, and
Long, the Boston wonder. Is fourth.
BERGER plays right field in great shape. He
made several pretty catches yesterday.
CAPTAIN BURNS of the Brooklyns, leads the
League in home-run hits. He has II to his
credit.
In the three years that Nicol was under con-
tract with the Cincinnati club he never touch ed
liquor. Stf
GuMBERT did not lose the game yesterday.
The work Of the umpire would discourage any
pitcher.
TED SULLIVAN will arrive in the city to-day
with two pitchers, one Phillips, late of the
Washingtons.
AT Kansas City Dalrymple had his nose
broken and his eye injured by ball which
glanced OF his bat.
DAVE FoUTz has made IA hits in four games.
EWING denies that Anson tried to get him
back to the League.
FOURTEEN runs. seven earned. and IA hits is
rs bad punishment as Nicholas. Of the Bos-
tons, has received this season.
WHISTLER, whom Mutrie obtained from the
defunct Washington team, made q good Inn
preston during his first game.
MANAGER sELEE has had some hattering
offers 10 take the Boston League club through
the West at the end Of the season.
THERE is rule thatsays when the umpire is
not present or 10 disabled, the visiting captain
can delegate ono Of his men to act as umpire.
Jozxxr wkzp 30 far this season has made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
THE WEEKS ATTENDANCE


Total aftendances as sss Total attendance SO, SIS
Games played.. 1elGaThes played. Fl
Average per game. I,s2si Average per game. 1855
Everybody likes to see ''Old Ause" play
ball, and 1,193 people were at Recreation
Park yesterday to greet this man, who is
supposed to be an honest, conscientious hall
player. But before the game was over the
1,1ss people in the park and several hun
dred more on sheds overlooking the fence
had yelled themselves hoarse over the work
of the old mans umpire. And Anson
didn't say a word, as he was evidently well
satisfied to have it 60 his way. MeQuade
was unable to ofhciate, and Anson put Stein
in to do the work.
The game was very pretty one for four
innings, the game at the opening of the fifth
being tied. In the last half of the f tn five
hits were made off Gumbert and three runs
were earned. Then Nagle and Anson were
caught off the bases and should have been
out, but q wild throw by Miller scored both
men and really lost the game.
After this inning Gumbert settled down
again and allowed but one hit. Pittsburg
took two runs in the sixth inning on
Hecker's double, Osborne's triple and
La Rooue's sacrifice. In the last inning
Berger was hit by a pitched ball, and, alter
La ROGUE few out, scored on Sales three
baser. Here the crowd began kicking on
the rank decisions of Stein, and even Billy
Sunday lent voice in the objections. The
worst confusion prevailed for 15 minutes,
when the game proceeded. Gumbert was
called out on strikes and Wilson few out
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Wanted,

1.-TWO CABINETMAKERS AND ONE YOUNG
Il man OF not less than one years experience
with carpenter tools: steady employment. 10
WATER STREET, second floor. aul0-1H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-10
Sporting Notes.

IoNeRuN Captain Sam Browns colt, will
not run before Sheepshead Bay.
THE ex.boxing partner of Sullivan, Joe
Lannon, is about to wed South Boston
maiden. He will probably retire from the
prize ring.
THE Atalanta championship eight will con-
tinue training for the national championship.
From present indications they will face the
crack Bradfords without a flaw in their condi-
ton.
Felix Vscquelin, the New Orleans heavyweight
pugilist, who made such good showing with
Kilrain. They will meet on Tuesday night at
New Orleans.
THE Harlem river four.oared crew of the
Atalanta Boat Club clipped the American rec
ord for four-oared shells at the Middle States
meeting. The Dempsey and Lau brothers
pulled the boat.
THE amateur champion single sculler Of
Australia. j. Kerr, has challenged George
Bubear to a match race. The English oarsman
has posted money and accepted the challenge.
They will row on the Yarra river.
SCHwELGER. the great hurdle and all round
performer of the New York Athletic Club. is
not training very assiduously for the champion
ship meeting. His antics at a recent clam-bake
were not conducive to good track work.
THE Charters Valley Athletic Club has
elected the followi ng officers: President, DIR.
D. 6. Foster; Vice President, ]. A. Evans;
Field Manager; DIR. w. r. Foster; Secretary,
Andre Peake; Treasurer. H. q. Bckell; Core.
Secretary, Norman Perkins. They have pre-
pared cricket and baseball grounds, and fine
set of lawn tennis courts.
The Jennie V filly. as a yearling two years
ago. could outwork all Captain Browns
youngsters ar Mobile. She IS little delicate
thing. however, and Rogers has had trouble
with her in more ways than one, Thursdays s
race being only her second this season. The
way she outgamed her opponents was in quite
the style of good one although she did not
have very good lot to beat, it is true. Chesa-
peake seemed to find the 20 pounds extra, as
compared with his Firenzi race, too much for
m