davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
STORAGE

TACTIC STORAGE CO, SOL STOCKTON ST.;
i furniture ana merchandise; advances made.lo II
TURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURN1
i ture CO. 1899 lO4l Market. Rosenthal Bldg u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

A steamer is to be built for navigating
Rogue River. Oregon, from its mouth t.
Painted Rock, twenty-four miles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

I1UILD ROME IN A HEALTHFuI LOCATION.
- lois $3Oo; Golden Gate Station BERKELEY Iroad
guase. L. a. MCCARTHY. 624 Market S. i. Is IT'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

hoKSISs SALES.
Board-2O Oakland Gas, 34Ia: 20 S Water,
9SIa; 65 S + Gasght, SO; so Safety Nitro Powder,
1855
street-50 Hawaiian Commercial. 1874; So +
Gaslieht, SO.
AFTERNOON SALES
BOARDS V Water, 9s1a so do, 9S34 $4,000
Omnibus Cable Ronds, l19ls; SO Vlsorit Powder, q:
SO do, 6Js; 80 Safety Nitro Pow err 1874: 100 do.
1913; so do, IS; 90 Cal Electric Light, 2l12; 200
Hawaiian Commercial. 1884.
Street-lU0 Hawaiian Commercial, 1917; 10 Omni-
bus Cable. 77aI,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
Sew York Money Market.

New York Exchange, loo for sight drafts and
sc for teegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
Fine silver.
Was weaker yesterday at 81 1914 q ounce.


Mexican Dollars.
QuIeter az 911a@9s1Ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

Money ran up to 1915 per cent in New York
yesterday. These pretty high rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.


sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronometer and INSTRUMENT
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

CaILDREN BOARDED.
w ANTED-2 CHILDREN TO BOARD. 1900
w California ST., cor. Jones. au20 Ats
DESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS
IL or 2 children TO board where they can have a
mothers care. Apply at "a Natoma ST.; terms rea-
SOnable. aul9 IT.
7 ADY WANTS l OR CHILDREN To BOARD.
l. 545 Minna ST. aulS 1t@
7 ADY WANTS A CHILD TO BOARD; CHARM
IL ing home; mothers care: terms low. Address
W. c. A, BOX 80, CALL Branch ONCE. aul7 St.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

hhhhDA MN hoaalL'
GOO0n 11-ACRE TRACT NEAR SUNOL:
pLOOO. over tons prunes now property
112 acres choice grapes; plenty OF pure water small
house: must be sold.
Great bargain on Park ST., Alameda; lot 5O1l5S;
cash or easy terms Qor 80 days..
Large list of resident property for sale Beautiful
homes tuilt on easy terms. 1906 Park ST., JUDD,
HANLEY 4 co. aul7 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

I oST LADY'S GOLD BREAST-PIN, SET
u with pearls, Return to 1853 Howard ST.; re-
ward S3. au21 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

FOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NO 1901
L mlrroTed with large plate lSx4O; walnut, oak and
cherry; cash price elsewhere sos: inStallment
price only $50. NJ FRIEDMAN It CO., 22S-230
Stockton St. cor Post: open evenings. apl6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-21

OAKLAND AGENCY-ADVERTISE AIENTS AND
" subscriptions received at the Oakland Branch
Once Of THE MORNING CALL, S57 Broadway, neaT
Seventh ST. ONCE hours a. N. to P. NJ.
, 1890-08-07

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-The un-
expected acquisition of IS, 0 caused the
murder to day of Mira, Clementine Man
ming at her home. Mrs. Manning was a
widow and lived with her sister. When
the news of her good luck became noised
about Samuel Wilson, a former lover.
called on her and began paving ass,duous
attentions. Mrs. Manning soon dis
covered that it was the money he was
alter, and forbade him to come to the
house. At noon Wilson entered the
house and, going directly to Mrs. Man
ming room shot her three times, killing
her instantly. Wilson was approached in
his cell and asked to make a statement as
to the cause of the shooting. He refused
most emphatically to even open his lips,
and ordered the questioner away from the
grating. Then he %sullenly retired to the
corner of the corridor and stretched him
self out, face downward on the hard
bench. Later on, being informed that
his victim had died, he coolly said: I'm
willing to hang; that's all right. I'm as
guilty as - and they can take me out
aud string me up as soon as ever they
get ready. l don't give A. what be
comes OF me-"
, 1890-08-07

ST LOUIS, Aug Crank Ward, zen
enerally known as Crazy" Ward. a
noted st Louss character, has fallen heir
to a large estate in New Orleans. Ward
never misses a fire night or day, and for
twenty years he has been present at all
fires, assisting the firemen. He lives in
the engine houses and is the best known
public character in st Louis. 1t is said
that when a young man in New Orleans
Ward became a fireman and while on
duty fell from a ladder, his skull being
crushed and though the physicians pulled
him through he never fully recovered.
When able to be about he came to st
Louis, seventeen to twenty years ago, and
remained here. His brother, Joseph and
hrothcr-iu-law, a Mr. Roder, died in New
Orleans and left Ward a good slice Of
their estates valued at 500. 900. Ward,
at the Southern hotel fire saved Kate
Claxton's life.
, 1890-08-07

ST. Louis, Aug. Ga series OF bloody
tragedies, in which a divorced husband, a
desperate son and a disreputable woman
figured we're enacted tonight at 724 Clark
avenue The woman is JustIana Burk-
hardt, and she was living with her
divorced husband, Fritz Korlepple. Her
legal husband is In Milwaukee. She is a
professional bondswoman for dissolute
women aud was quite wealthy. While
at supper Korlepple objected to the soup,
and a quarrel ensued. which was ter
minated by the man drawing a revolver
and shoonng Mrs. Burkhardt, her son
Richard Hook, and then putting a bullet
through his own head. The boy Hook
wac shot through the head. The murderer
made a sure job on himself and died
instantly.
, 1890-08-07

New YoRK, Aug. 6.-Michael Keenan,
and Charles 7. Grant, both cooks, were
before Justice TiRhe in Brooklyn today.
The heads of both were bandsged and
Keenan, apparently was very weak. He
had three ugly scalp wounds, inflicted by
Grant with q clever. Keenap's ex
PLANTATION to the magistrate gained him
his immediate discharge. He is more
than so years old and his wife is 20 years
younger. They live at 459 Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn. Grant is about her age
Keenan, introduced him to her about three
weeks ago. He soon became convinced
that his wife was beginning to have an
undue regard, for the visitor, and about a
week ago he ordered Grant out of the
house. The husband returned home un
expectedly Sunday afternoon. He found
his wife and Grant busily packing up her
clothing in a trunk, and apparently max
ing preparations for fight. Keenan, tried
to eject Grant. who struck him with a
c~leaver. Keenan, says he has since learned
that Grant and his wife had arranged to
elope to Europe. Grant was held on a
charge of assault.
, 1890-08-07

HALIFAX. N. s., Aug. 6.-The steam
er Portia, from Newfoundland for New
FORK, had an awful experience with an
iceberg of Fogs Head. Speaking of the
encounter Captain Ash says. Just as
we were passing an iceberg which stood
up ont of the water $50 feet and was 600
feet long, it broke in three pieces. One
of the sections, 200 feet long, which had
sunk, came up under the steamer, lifting
her entirely out of the water. She re-
manned for some minutes resting on the
huge cake of ice and then the tremendous
sea set her free. The stauchions in the
saloon of the steamer were displaced and
bent and the undcrgirders OF the dining
table smashed" Captain Ash declares
that he was never in such a perilous posi-
ton before. His mrn, he says, became
panic stricken and it was only by threat.
ening to shoot them that he preserved
arythiug like order.
, 1890-08-07
Beer Flowed Too Freely.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Some five hun
bred people attended the first annual
picnic of the foresters at Wedron yes
terday, and were Joined by nearly three
hundred farmers and n hundred kegs of
beer during the day. The beer and the
male portion of the crowd, numbering
some three hundred. became somewhat
mixed. At 4 o'clock a small fight was
started and in five minutes Wedron Grove
was the scene of the widest riot that ever
occurred in La Sale county. 1t was essen
tally a free.for all fight. each man
fighting for himself, and it is reported
that scarcely a man in the grove was dis
engaged. Revolvers, knives, clubs, stones
and fists were used freely, though fortu-
nately no one was fatally injured. Dozens
of men were stabbed and cut, had their
noses, ears and fingers bitten partially off
and were kicked uOon all portions of their
bodies. Many were arrested and fined.
, 1890-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Tonight a grand
ball under the auspices of the local broth.
erhood was the attraction for the delegates
to the convention OF the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and JoIners. A report in cir
c~ulation this evening strongly asserts the
probability of a renewal of the carpen-
ters' strike in Chicago on Sept. /. The
strike would directly affect 5000 men, to
say nothing of persons in other, building
trades whose operations are more or less
dependent on the carpenters. 1t is al
legged that backsliding on the part OF the
bosses in the matter of advancing wages
is the cause of dissatisfaction. The Chi
cago assemblies will doubtless be largely
guarded by the advice Of the national
convention, which is expected to take the
matter in hand before adjournment.
, 1890-08-07
Divorced by the Hebrew Law

JEFFERsoSvILLE, Ind. Aug. Elm
the Office of the county Jail yesterday
afternoon a Jewish divorce was granted.
This is a very rare occurrence in this
country. Abraham Cohen. in Jail awaiting
trial for horse stealing, was some months
ago divorced from his wife, Mary Cohen,
on her application in Louisville. As the
proceedings of the law did not annul the
marriage contract according to their doc
trine and religion, it was necessary to
perform the divorce according to the
orthodox method. The proceedings.
which were performed by J.. Finglestein,
aCincinnsti rabbi. assisted by M, Iseuberg,
of Louisville, were novel and curious.
Cohen and his wife walked into the Office
together. In his right hand the rabbi
held q document written in Hebrew
characters and a Hebrew bible, from
which he read alternate passages to the
man, who repeated them alter him. The
document. which was supposed to be the
divorce, was doubled up, and the rabbi
turned Upon the woman and, after going
through a ceremony to which the wife
listened weeping and with her hands
raised before her, threw the paper into
her hands, which she clasped upon it.
1t was then handed to the rabbi, who
took it and with a sharp knife severed it
in twain, at the same time handing one
piece to the woman and one to the man,
This concluded the proceedings. The cere
mony of divorce can only be performed by
certain rabbis. of whom there are ouly
six 10 the country.
, 1890-08-07
Killed by a Drunken Guaro.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Aug. 6.-At the
county convict camp, seven miles from this
city, last night Julia Pearson, a colored
female prisoner, was shot and killed by
Bill Mooney, a white guard. 1t is al
legged Mooney was drunk and made an
assault on the woman. She resisted and
drew a knife to defend herself.
when he shot her. Mooney had a uial
before a county justice, and was discharR-
ed on his plea that the woman was trying
to escape, and attacked him with a knife.
Later in the dav a corvict inspector Wis
tied the camp, and learning the facts
sWore out a warrant charging Mooney
with murder. but he skipped and has not
been arrested
, 1890-08-07

Jorge %Isaacs, the author of Maria" is
Of mixed race-the son Of an English
Jew married to a woman of Spanish
blood. He was born at Cali, in the beau
tiful valo of Cauca, where he has laid the
scene of his story. Early in life he lost
his father and mother by death, and
since then has found a home in Bogota,
the Colombian capital. His first work,
> small volume of verses, vas enthusi-
astically received by the Bogotans, and
in 1867. when still a young man, he pub
lished Maria" which has come to be
considered in South America as the most
original and characteristic work yet pro-
duced in Spanish-Anerican literature
Harper's Weekly.
, 1890-08-07

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Aug. CAS- the
flagship Raj imore. commanded by Ad-
mlral Gherardi swung around this after
noon at 4 o'cl :, getting under way to
sail for New York, she ran her bow on to
the stern Of the Dolphin. She had but
little Roadway, and it was thought at first
that no damage was done. Boats were
lowered, however, and it was found that
several plates in the Dolphin were badly
dented. Word OF the accident was sent
Immediately to Secretary Tracey, and he
ordered the Dolphin to the Brooklyn
navy yard for repairs. The accident was
the result OF gross carelessness on the part
Of the officers of the Baltimore, as the
latter ship had ample sea room to clear
everything. The Baltimore, when just
outside, being signaled and asked if she
was damaged, answered in the negative.
, 1890-08-07

MONTREAL. Aug. "a cyclone of un-
paralleled violence in this locality swept
over Lake st. Louis and the st. Lawrence
in the vicinity of Montreal last evening,
doing great damage on land and water.
At the moment the storm burst the prin-
cilal event of the canoe meet at the
Isle of Candirux, lake association trophy
tor first class yachts, was being sailed.
Eight competing yachts were a mile out
on the lake when suddenly the sky grew
black and the wind swept down the lake
with terrific violence. Instantly every
yacht in the race was upset. 1t is not
known how many, if any, were drowned
At Point Clair, Stands and Dorvae great
damage was done to property. Houses
were unroofed, barns struck by lightning
and many buildings swept completely
away. At Lachine the greatest damage
was done. The immense buildings of the
Dominion Bridge company and the equal
ly large structures of the Canadian Screw
and Barbed Wire factories were unroofed
and lett in runs.
, 1890-08-07

should have been continued longer than
seventeen seconds, which was the official
time of the first contact. There is no
way in which = positive determination OF
this question can be made. 1t will al
ways remain unsolved. The autopsy be-
gan at 9 o'clock. 1t was found, when the
body was spread out on the table, that a
very severe rigor norris set in. There
was little relaxation and it wa with diff
Guilty that the corpse vas Strengthened
out On examination it was found that
the second electrode had burned through
the skin and into the flesh at the base OF
the spine, making a scar nearly FIVE inches
in diameter. The heart, lungs and other
organs were taken out and found in a
good, healthy condition. They will be
preserved for further examination. The
brain, also, was taken out and it will be
carefully examined.
The doctors who performed the autop-
sy have prepared 4 preliminary statement
of the result of the execution. They
agree that Inconsistencies was instantly
produced and that death was apparently
painless. Notwithstanding some slight de
feet In the electrical apparatus. which re-
quired second contact OF the current to
insure death.
NEw YORK, Aug. 6.-The story of the
electrocution Of Kemmler has been the
talk of the town today from early this
morning. Extra editions of the horrible
details were held at great length in the
papers and were read with a shudder. The
general consensus of opinion seems to be
that the circumstances attending the exc
cution of Kemmler BY electricity are sufh
cient condemnation of this method of iu-
ficting the capital penalty.
, 1890-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. g. The STOCK
market this morning was more active, but
developed a decidedly weak tone in the
afternoon, during the prevalence of which
prices were brought down to a lower level
than has been seen for some time. The
list tonight is generally tractionally lower,
but Burlington is of 81, Wisconsin Cen
trail 2, Rock Island II, and Northwestern
and | Mon Pacific / per cent each.
Governments dull.
Money on call close at 6(al2I.
Petroleum-Spot opened steady, luctu-
ated slightly, and became dull, remaining
SO until the close.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. ll21; American Express, IFS.
Canada Pacific, 7Si; Canada Southern.
50; Central Pacific. 3l4; Burlington,
lO2t; Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western,
l45si Denver Il Rio Grande, IS; Erie
25s: Kansas 4 Texas. 1911; Lake Shore
lOsg; Louisville 4 Nashville. S4E; Michi.
gan Central, 954: Fargo Express, Al:
Western Union, SO; Missouri Pacific, 69I;
Northern Pacific. 34s; preferred. sol
Northwestern, 10; preferred, l44:
Rev York Central, IOT; Oregon I'm
provement, 45; Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 100; Oregon Short Line, 42I;
Transcontinental, Ash; Pacific Mail,
al; Reading, 42f; Rock Island,
Sst; Milwaukee X st. Paul, ia; Texas
Pacific, lot; Union Pacific, 60; United
States Express. 10; American cotton
oil 80.
CHICAGO. Aug. Observation-Disclosures,
5000. Market slow and weak.
Beeves, 81. 50(G4 IS; steers, S3.OO(a4 40;
stockers and feeders, g. 0O(G3. 10; Texas
2. 50(93. 60.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000. Market
lower. Natives, SO. SOFAS. 30; west
ern. 81 0094 40; Texans, SO. 5000 so.
Wheat Steady. Cash. $50, Sep.
TENDER 97tG97i, May lO4}.
Corn-Firm. Cash, 49t, Septem-
Der 50t, MAY 544.
, 1890-08-07

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
Kings New Lille Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or hat have given such universal salts
faction. VIZ do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by d. Is.
David, druggist.
, 1890-08-07

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Aug. 5.-The
bathing ground at Cape May Point was
this afternoon the scene of wild excite
ment, occasioned by the narrow escape from
drowning of Mrs. Dimmick. niece of
President Harrison, and Miss Florence
Hazard of Philadelphia. These ladies
had been diving from the raft attached to
the old steamboat landing, when a heavy
breaker swept them into the high sea,
where they continued to swim about, I'M
conscious of their danger. The president
and his daughter, Mrs. Mckee, were
standing together on the beach watching
the bathers, when their attention was at
tracted to the fact that Mrs. Dimmick
and Miss Hazard were being car
ried out by the tide. The crowd
on the beach realized the state
of affairs about the same time, as Miss
Hazard threw up her arms as if ex-
hausted. Quick as thought Mr.. Buck.
the assistant of DR.. Stewart OF Cape May
Point, swan towards the ladies', while
one of the orchestra from the Carlton
house also wen to their assistance. Mr..
Buck, who is an expert swimmer and one
VI WI PoF WOuh " NAioH
Dimmick and told her to hold on to him.
The presidents neice had not become
aware of her danger, but did as she was
told. The rescue, however. was no easy
matter. The four continued to go from
rather than to the shore. There was no
boat near save a little rowing shell that
capsized soon as Embossed from its moor
ings:
why does not some one do some.
thing?" asked Mrs, Mckee, excitedly.
The president, too. showed great con
Germ. and turning to man who was sit
ting in q buggy, told him to drive as
quickly as possible to the hfe.saving sta
ton for helm and a boat that could breast
the tide. The man was OF like the wind.
and soon the boat arrived with n sturdy
crew of eight oarsmen. Before the lite.
boat arrived Mr.. Buck and the musician
succeeded in bringing the ladies in, all in
an utterly exhausted condition.
, 1890-08-07
CeIman withdraws Hi, Resignation.

LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres, says it is i'm
possible to describe the indignation that
prevails here, arising from President Gel
mans playing with his solemn promise to
resign. Every effort will be used to pre-
vent Vice President Pellegrino from re-
signing, as he becomes president if the
chamber accepts Celman's resignation. 1t
is expected in event of his becoming pres
ident Pellegnno would surround himself
with the best and most honorable men.
Every effort will be made to sustain the
credit OF the republic. Everybody is dis
posed to make monetary and personal sac
ri6ces TO help any honest government.
PARIS. Aug. Ga dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, dated 8 o'clock last even
ing, says President Celman has with
drawn his resignation, the senate having
refused to accept it. 1t is reported that
his cabinet will compose Lavalle, Costa,
Iroioyen, Tastra and Agate.
, 1890-08-07
Philip Diefenwierth was wounded by

Philip Dieffenwierth was wounded by
a sting ray at Clear Water harbor. He
was on the bay after fish, and, catching
this one, pulled it into the boat and
proceeded to cut out the harpoon. While
doing so the ray struck him in the arm
and also in the foot, the latter being a
most painful wound. For some time his
suffering was intense, almost producing
spasms. until finally the wound was
smoked VII, burning wool and sugar,
when r.. + ,,as experienced in a few
minutes.
, 1890-08-07
KILLED ON A RANCH.
A Fight For Land Results in
the Death of Two Men.
Harrison's Niece Narrowly
Escapes Drowning.
Beer Flows Too Freely at an
Illinois Picnic.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Cello, Aug. 6.

SPRINGS, Cello, Aug. O.
A special to the Times says; Thomas
WEIGH and Alexander Lavello have for
some time disputed over the ownership of
certain lands IN the northwestern part Of
Gunnison county. on Muddy creek. Yes
terday Lavelio and five helpers were cut
ting hay, and, expecting trouble, they
were all armed. WEIGH and his son, with
three others, soon came up and opened
FIRE. which was Immediately returned. the
parties exchanging about 100 shots.
Weloh's son aud Alex. Lavello were
killed outright. Charles Purham was
shot three times and will die. Pete
Small received two bullets, but it is
thought he will live. ii. d. Jones,
Charles Magore, f. Harvest, Charles
Purham and Pete Small constituted La
vello's party, Jones came down to Glen
wood for the sheriff, but the killing was
in Gunnison county and our sheriff had
no jurisdiction.
, 1890-08-07

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-[Leeguel-
The New Yorks pounded Gleason hard
and won. Attendance 3. 300.
Philadelphia ......3 0 0O0lO l O. 5
New York.........l 0 020l3 2 Z 9
Hits-Pbiladelphia 10, New York 9.
Observation-Disclosures 2, New York IA.
Batterles-Glesson and Clements. WEIGH
and Clark. UmpIre-Lynch.
, 1890-08-07

7 lie LARGEST stock OF fine brandies, old
Whistles. choice Hqueurs and super6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-lBrotherhood-
Kings good pitching today was haadi-
capped by the errors of his team. Attend
ance 1900.
CHICAGO. OOIOOOO3O- "a
Cleveland. ...... 0 2 O 00022O 6
Hits-Chicago 6, Cleveland G.. Errors
Chicago 4, Cleveland 7. Batteries
King and Farrell, O'Bren and SUIT
cliffe. Umpires-Pearce and Snyder.
, 1890-08-07

Toledo-Toledo 6, Rochester 3.
st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Syracuse 2,
Columbus-Columbus IL, Athletics 6.
Louisville-Louisville 7, Brooklyn 9.
, 1890-08-07
Brooklyn IL, PhrIsdeIphia o.

NEW York, Aug. 6.-CBrotherhood. !
The Brooklyns won today by superior
all round work. Attendance 600.
BROOKLYN. ........ 0 5 3 $4,000 | Oil
Philadelphia 49,. 0 0 0320I 20
Hits-Brooklyn ID, Philadelphia 9.
Errors Brooklyn g.. Philadelphia 5.
Batteries-Weyhing and Kinslow, Sand
ers and Milligan. Umpires-Gaffney and
Sheridan.
, 1890-08-07

BosroN, Aug 8. - [Brotherhood1-
The Bostons hit Keefe hard today and
did some good base running. Attendance
4.500.
Boston ...............l l IIl0O0 p 7
New York.....".0 0 0 o 0 0.O O. o
Base hits-Boston IL. New York 8.
Errors-Boston 6, New York 2. Batter
ies-Gumbert and Murphy. Keeis and
Ewing. Umpires-Ferguson and Hol
bert.
, 1890-08-07

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.