davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14


1t is very seldom l cannot sleep, but
I could not that night There was some>
thing in the intense quiet and repose of
the great house, after all the excitement
OF the last few hours, that oppressed me.
Everything seemed. as | lay awake, so
unnaturally silent. There was not q
sound in the wide CRATE where the lays
ashes Of the fire were silently giving up
the ghost; not rumble of wind in the
old chimney which had had so much to
say the night before. tossed and turn
ed, and vainly sought for sleep, now on
this side, now on that.
At last I gave up trying, half in the
hope that it might steal upon me una
wares. thought of the play and the
ball, of poor Charles and his debts-of
anything and everything, but it was no
good In the midst Of tumble of dis
connected ideas suddenly found myself
listening again to the silence-hstening
as if it had been broken by sound
which | had not heard. Ny watch
licked loud and louder on the dressing
table, and presently | gave quite start
as the distant stable clock tolled out the
hour-one-t o--three-four. | had
gone to bed before 8. Had / only been
awake an hour? 1t seemed incredible.
Getting up on tip toe, vaguely afraid
myself of breaking the silence, l noise
lessly pushed aside the heavy curtains
and looked out.
The moon had set, but by the frosty
starlight the outline of tho great snow
laden trees and tie wide sweep of white
drive were still dimly visible. All was
silent without as within. Not a branch
moved or let fan its freight of snow.
There was not q breath of wind stirring.
l was on the point Of getting back into
bed when | thought in the distance I
heard sound. listened intently. No!
must have been mistaken. Ali again,
and nearer! held my breath. / could
distinctly hear . stealthy step coming
up the stairs. Ny room was the nearest
to the staircase end of the corridor, and
any one coming up the stairs must pass
my door. With a presence of mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14


were well received as they passed before
it; but Charles, who appeared last. was
the hero of the evening.
HE is engaged to his cousin, Miss
Derrick. isn't hep said lady near me in
loud whisper to friend.
flush! No. Charles can't marry.
Head over ears in debt. They say she is
attached to one of her cousins, but | for
get which. Am not sure it was not the
other one"
"Ihen it is the second son who is 90
ing to be married, is it? know | heard
something about one of them being en-
gagged"
Yes, the second son is engaged to
that good looking girl in diamonds who
acted Florence Mordaunt. A lot of
money, | believe, but not much in the
way OF family. Grandfather sold mouse
traps in, Birmingham, SO people say"
''s'he looks like it" replied the other.
who had daughters out, and could not
afford to let any praise of other girls
pass mo breeding or refinement; and
she will be stout later, you will see."
Ihe play being over general move
ment now set in toward the drawing
room, where the band was already in
stalled and making its presence known
by an inspiring waltz tune. In few
moments twenty, thirty, forty couples
Were swaying to the music. Aurelia in
her acting costume was dancing away
with Ralph in his red stockings; Carr
with the heavy mother" and Charles
IN prosaic evening dress was flying past
with Evelyn, who, now that she had eff
raced her beautiful stage complexion,
looked pale and grave as ever.
l suppose it was q capital ball. Every
one seemed to enjoy it. I did not dance
myself but liked watching. the Others:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Supcrvso Al Large Krc;zschmar has filed veto
of the resolution Of the Board of Supervisors authOrz-
Iyg the appointment Of Il committee Of three 10 ar
range for trip of the Board to Getty sbnrg upon the
roOllyn day In september. a, there is no authority
10 appropriate public money for official junkcting.
II is thought likely that comm, sion hours will be
aholi- upon the ferrc, controlled 5y the Union
Ferry Company, and the fare Viii be > cents at all
hour.
In - suit brought By \. {. Kcrneihcr. printer to
recover 10000 as damage, for nJuue, caused by
falling down coal hole IN iroat oi 80. ~ Woodruff
It.. for which he sued Mrs. Ellen DE Eollett owner
verdict for 5000 returned ia the city Court yes
tcrday.
The driver, and conductors upon the Thiriave. line
fed with the time table. ny which they have to
make eight trips instead Of seven for days work.
the canning time 10 the ferry being reduced by six or
even minutes. They say that they cannot make the
tim" without danger to the public. The lin, com
pete, with the elevated road.
The wedding of George ". Campbell. son Of Police
superintendent Campbell. 10 Miss Elizabeth Maude
Lcirv daughter Of jeremiah Lcry. Of No. 100 In III
uich ave. took plac. las, evening in the Roman Cath
ollie church Of the Nativity IN Madison st. The cerc
mouy was performed by Father Moran in the presence
oi manX friends,
\ number of contractors complain that George IL
sterling superintendent OF streets has prevented them
from carving on work ! test has been brought
IN court by John W. Van Ostrand who says that he
va, stopped from wor, in Macon-st. because it j.
alleged ,hat he scattered earth in the streets and did
not clean it up. This he denies. lie also says that
sterling said he lould stop every contractor who did
not deposit so security that he would clean the
-trccts in which he scattered earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WE~TCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE pLAINs.-rax Collector John A. rosert
has had second attack OF pafaiysi, ana lies !" 1t
WILLIAN>HRIDGE.-T interior Of the Roman
Catholic church j, being renovated ard In" se,tn-
@ cpen ns, .csrcd four convictions for unlawful
hquor selling on sunday.
PEEK>KILL-Ccn,cnnial Hose Company noted
Al $50 AZ the fair held last week 70 obtain fund
with which I" furnish the company room. The
total receipts were So -.
MOUNT VERNON. The medals which Captain John
T. Luther the ed Regiment Veteran torp- recent,
presented Tor competition in the sixth street Grammar
school wcrc Won tins week BY Theodore Downs. fourth
Joq IIsgseap ea fai a. h He IT ss
II The resident, have been made glad by the acton 81
completion u the sewer system. he district rul.
sever been laid. and the delay IN the laying OF
lateral sewers and making connections with IN" houses
wa, due 10 4 HAw ~ the at Of the Legislature pr"yd
Ing for sewers which has now been rmcdicd. The
trustees viii meet Nav Ia open bid, for the con
,tri,'ion ~ the lateral sewers.
PELHAM John y. Hawkins. a member Of The Town
Loafd ha. been "1,-hH ON ,matsv "i % ,,
record. He wa held IN = 900 PAL 70 await the o
II the Grand Jury. bitter fight Is going on between
two faction, In the Hoard
YONkERS- Miss Mary Mooney. who VI, Injured ~
Ludlow station hy New York Central train last >aiur
da, night died yesterday morning at t. Joseph Hos
plial
NEW ROCHELLE in Ncw-Eochclle we're
startled about O'Clock vc-'"'day morning hN hrifin-
pistol hot and ~ccing OIL" man chasing another IN t'
and n:ins pistol Al him. No solution 81 TIE
.tcry obtained
NNNARONECk owen McC abe. well known r-l
dent and prominent Democrat died on Tuesday even
Ink after a brief Illness. lie was about forty ciSh
years old.
PORTO HESTER. John Miller, a well known trade.
man Wa, married on ruc-diy evening Ia MI =.
Jennie Edwards. The Rev. ". W. D"wd. formerly
of the Pre- bl terrain Church. pcriorn" the ''Fc
mOnN.
WlILEr~ POfNr-A fire broke ont IN On" haifd'h,
Al Wlci- Point carly last evening The hhn'' -p.'a"
rapidly but through the clfort- 81 The garrison 'i
were confined 10 "A binding used for entertainments
Tho structure was damaged beyond repair
lit NIINGTON.-Thc body 81 Wilson oakley, the
well known hor~cman and member Of the hfm %
Oaklc, 4, smith. OF Sew YORK; va, buried at HUNT
Ing on Yesterday.
WOODl.AWN.- The residents 81 NOodlaWn ana
1 nl,u tu,r.c have appealed The District Attorney
10 have ball PLAYING sunday stopped IN IN" Nv"
Villages. Officers viii guard the bal grounds next
duN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

HoBOkEN.-MayOr GrasSman nominated william
w for Police Commissioner to succeed Patrick Smith
and the Common Council Tuesday night confirmed the
nomination. A suit brought by William NJ Crane
d Co.. of NcwYork, TO recover 5000 from the rector
and vcsry Of Trinity Episcopal Church. was tried be.
fore Judge Douglas in jersey City yesterday. some
time ago, the Rev Mr. HoughtOn rector Of the church..
ordered abocarbon lights from tho plaintiffs and they
were furnished and still in use. The vcstry re-
fused to pay the bill. the ground that II was not
responsible for contracts made by the rector non
suit was granted.
EtTIERFORD.-The war song concert and drill
given Tuesday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Methodist Church in Union Hall was well at
tended and good was realized An ordinance
has been favorby acted upon in the Borough Council
providing that all sidewalks shall be either blue
stone or concrete.
MONTCLAIR.-"T Tho Negro Problem" will be dis
cusScd by the Outlook Club at its meeting in tho
Montcldir Tub Hall tomorrow evening. The club
will be addressed by George W. Cable and Others
PLAINFIELD-IIorac j. Martin, the chief Of the
North Plainfeld Fire Department. has rendered his
resignation 10 the Common Council lie was APP
pointed to the Office Monday night. at which time
the Council reduced by onchalf the salary OF the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
MR. sroxEss ATTACK on Ex.uAroR HEWITT.

W. T.. -. Stokes has written an extremely bitter and
violent letter to eN-Msyor Hewitt In which sayagrly
attacks him regard 10 his action concerning the
mortal Congress advocating Newlork the sit" fO
the Worlds Fair. Mr. StOke,s letter is extremely violent
and abusive In it, tone throughout and 4, wholly
Of cuphcmsn. 1t accuses MI Hewitt misrcIrc.cnta
ton meanness dishonesty and other descabe qualities
and contemplate actions. Mr.. Stokes that AIR
Hewitt tried TO deprive him Of all for his
vices and Ia connection the memorial prepared
al the instance OF the Legislative committee Of which MI
Stokes secretary. He that Mr. Hewitt nppiO-
praed his and the results abCI and assumed
reputation and glory which did properly belong to him.
Edward Cooper also spoken In the letter tones
Of great severity. lie was By Tribune reporter on
the subject last evening, but the only comment he would
make was he had not time 10 Mr. Sokess letter
and did no, consider 1t Of sufficient TO be
swered Mr.. Hewitt also and expressed entire
ignorance matter adding IL should not bother 70
answer Mr.. Stokes II had IL does not
Interest what Mr.. Stokes likes publish II cannot
ham me Of ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
GROWTH OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

The twenty second annual convention Of the Con
grcgatlonal Association Of New Jersey resumed rs So
SION yesterday morning In Paterson, y. j., Win -
praise service. letter from the secretary OF the
international Congregational Council, wIch WEI
meet In London this year, asking that "A delegate be
sent from the Congregation Of NcwJ Jersey was strongly
seconded by Moderator Newman and finally referred
10 the COMMITTEE on Nominations. since the lat
meeting three churches have been dedicated within
the ASSOCIATIONS jurisdiction, and there j. move
mcnt on loot among the scandnavians Of Jersey 'F
10 establish a church there. The ministerial mem
bcrshp has been diminished by ten through removal
10 other states resignation and death. The member
ship OF the churches has increased 72. The Auburn
street Church, Of Paterson, had the third largest
number OF converts, Washington, ID. G., leading IN
that work. The total benevocnccs amounted =, 10
F5c 800, gain Of ]i,J72 the previous year Inc
sccretary's report showed "a general improv emcnt
in the condition Of all the churches, and urged a
movement 70 prevent many pastoral changes
In Virginia the imprOS emcnt was the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
MANY SOLDIERS RECEIyE MEDALS.
THE sTH REGIMENT WENT 10 THE WAR TWENTY
NINE YEARS AGO YESTERDAY.

The sth Regiment celebrated the twenty ninth
anniversary Of It's departure for the War IN -G. AZ
il, armOry Paskavc and Ninety fourth l.. last even
ing The regiment reviewed by cx Colonel John
". Avery WHO commanded IL In l-i4 Bronze medals
were presented 10 the following veterans: Alfred
Clougllv Company + Charles l.. Raleigh, Company
ID: John u. Grcar, Company d, Jane, H. PRIME,
Company II William BOwdcn, Company +, George i.
Law Company II John +. smith, Company II W. II.
Ety. Company b A VI. Brad shaw tharlr. 4. During,
Company c. William Blair Company lrdrfi'~
Uowle., Company ID: George ". Taylor, Company -
Henry c. MarstOn, Company n Thomas II. ~nill' al,
Company G ; David Bell Company / \. VI. Bradshaw,
Company Is; W. &. smart.
FOR faithful services OF from ten to twenty
years, medals given 10 sergeant L. Hauhcnnc,iel
Company /. Captain 7. VI. Young, Company j..
sergeant Major X. lrcrn. Sergeant James Ilcarn.
sergeant T. x. Murphy, Company private ',cOr-o H.
Fielder, Company Henry Ot.s Company II thap
lain Wesley Il. Davis First sergeant J. ". Morgan
Company y; First sergeant j. {. Hanson, Company
G.; Quarternast ter sergeant r.. T.. COnln. Company l..
and Corporal ". &. E-tcles, Company H.
Medals of honor for punctual attendance were also
given.
All the medals were made by Captain John !.
Luther OF the I'D Veteran Corps. Al the END "i tho
drill, dance gwen and the members OF The
9Th Regiment Veteran Association held a camp IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
HE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. April 23-OOtton quiet; middlinc. 1870.
Flour hdt; fciing easier ana unchanged. Nnlt-Sou,a-
en- MN; lulN cs03Jci lOI-D.tiA DC; 80. :,
81 2c, Steamer No. red, -c0rrr, steady 80.
winter i'd, spot ana Aprl, sJsc MAY, s3taJoc; July,
sJl2c toin->ortn'ui nrin; write. i3a go; yellow Il
july, il04l-i": August, 40 lr; steamer, 3J4c bid.
cat, steady and unchanged. ~ hm; pilue y, choice
3,"1'c Ray imi Prime u choice timothy S3 joa7li.
Provision, stead! ana unchanged B.tt'r strong. active
ana unchanged. Legs N'a 40 re. Coffee duh and
changed sugar u dy and l.n-'d. copper and whls.
k't Unchanged. Freight, - LNeiioo steamer SLOW;
,otton icc Hour zoe - gram. "a Cork fO orders 80
CON. JrOOo bush; oats. 1000 bush rye 1000 bush.
Nhrmrut>-floGr. - 600 hb-: Wheat $1,000 bush corn
- 600 bush. SaltsMhcat, 1900 bush, corn, I3l Ooo
bush
Boston, Apin 23-Markct, unchanged. Receipts
Flour. 3.iOO Lh> ana ZOO sacks; Conn., p 900 bush:
ott, -. GOO bush shorts. % tons.
Buffalo, April .3.-Wh'atNo. / hard, spot, dun, weak
and lower 1000 bush 40. hand sold J,r do c. l. T.,
?5iic ASKED no Northern from Chicago, - G3ic spot;
Duluth No. Noitfrn, @. T. H. 81 'ic, 40 spring spot,
9-c winter wheat dull and tiled No. rd, ci'tc
No. whit" Michigan, I3c 70 aIriNe >iut Oneredi
5000 bush No. iid extra sold 90 No. extra white.
H-c. opened strong and higher, clos 10 in-ici
price, - coo bush 40 yellow >od 40 3e03-4 &c p 0Ol
bush No. at 31031sc. and - No. At 3J4 0J,cg
white. 322c 80. white 81 .c No. mixed, Doc, on
track Barley IN fair d uanG; 40. canada, zoe No.
Canada. 500 40. 3 extra g. Doc No Nanala oocs
Ky. ~tHad' and unchanged Flour firm and uncUdne II.
Nlf',d INN and UNCHANGED Canal freight, nchansed.
R"crpt>FlouI l. 600 bhl> wheat. % 900 bush corn.
$1,000 bush oats. 10000 bush; $1,000 bush ship
m,nts by iaifloui, 1000 bbl. wheat $1,000 bush;
com 10000 bush oats. 81 900 bush.
Chicago. April .3.-1he leading fatlcs ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
no THE READERS,
And Especially the
LADY READERS.
of The Tribune

The manufacturers OF "THEPuRE" Baking Powder
in making their bow to the public desire frankly state
few important facts
FTst-Ths powder has been adopted and indorsed by
the Wholesale Groccrs National Association the best
pure cream OF tartar Baking Powder made.
S,cond-we make no extravagant claims assertions
the quality Of the powder expressed by the
Third-we have no words of condemnation for other
powders there are some powders in the market which
very good there are far that are poisonous we
KNOW ours to be pure and OF the highest class.
Fourth Realizing that results alone can prove the
merit Of any article, We believe that 81 HEPURE 4"
Baking powder which is Advancement in Modern Dis
covery and Science will furnish results for the house
hold never before Accomplished proving helpful to
the health and popular with the ladies' We respect
fully request for this powder careful trial and are conf
dent that 1t Will obtain precedence all others in the
homes OF tie people.
~ HEPUEE " BAKING POWDER CO.,
ALBANY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
Every NIcnl II a Trial

r rho av.,.,aic Flatuenc. heartburn, oppressive iu
ness q, IN. stomach are inevitable sequences u i"
use OF the knife and fork. TO say OF him t' IT. s''
the cravings Of appetite would be genuine s"'i'' "
only appeasc, them. l. relief attainabci '''~s ''D
by the use q pleasant well a. thorough f''' Nus
letter, stomach Bitter,. VIII IL cure im"'u"'c"
Certainly nCt-it does not elect mlr'o'''
f. ,roaus, an ultimate cure Not only does II imI"r'
relish TO the food but promotes its conN'fso" ., ~
stomach into rich health and strength SUSTAINING ooou
Supcr-scnsyeness Of the nerves mcna' u'p ''-
unouiet slumbr produced by Interruption OF the digestive
fuctons are also rcmcdlcd 10y IT, 1t II the hh'st pr"
yenti,e and curative OF maarIa disorders anu i'c''
constipation rheumatism. kidney aud bladder sneh''
aud liver complants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
GRAIN And PRODUCE MAEKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

The wheat market was slightly active yesterday,
41OOOO0 bushels changing hands in the option line.
The bu!lish items were steady cables and report by
Bradstreets' showing decrease Of 1557 0s bushels in
the stocks east Of the Rocky Mountains. The rcaliz
ING sales OF the longs, however, dominated the course
% values, and the close weak and of 34di I-8
cent as follows April, % II: May, % L.; June
33 3-o July, 81 3i August - IS cents. December
closed OF . 4 cent at 81 3i cents. On the curb Nav
sold at Ola 81 SIS, June at 93 - July 81 - and
December 81 1916 cents. Cash was unsettled and
weaker with $1,000 bushels taken by exporters. and
nearly 10000 bushels by mers
Corn was scarce on The spot and firm, but lots IN
arrive were somewhat easier. The export demand
amounted to 10000 bushels, mainly for special de-
livery At the ontpors a. 900 bushels taken for
export The options were dan and ended or 1-9aI4
cent at 40 5-o for May, 10 80 for June and 40 20
cents for July.
oats on the spot were strong with sales If 30 900
bushels for export. The options fairly active
cut unsettled At the end April unchanged at
SO -, and May off b, and June Ii cent, at 81
ana 30 cent, respectively.
There were sale, of 80 ticrces of spot lard but
Whethcr for export could not be learned. The options
ended az points lower follows May, - 30. June,
- 50, July, T6 ~: August. 81 20.
inc receipts OF grain and -four reported Yesterday at
SrW orh Philadelphia. baltimore and Boston were ~
follows Wheat II 3J bu>hel, corn. -. n3i bushels:
1il,. go bushels; total grain, i6G.:5jG bushels
hour, "''llo packages. At thi,aeO. Milwaukee, aud
- Louis the arrivals were Wheat. 81 J5j bushels:
corn, 3?.ll bushels: oats. Dab bushels: total
gram, eol,13O bushels; flour. D. % barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
FOR THE BETTER INSPECTION OF IhhIGRANIS'

Immigration superintendent Weber, by direction oil
Secretary Window. has taken steps Ia perfect 'c ~
TEN Of preventing the importation OF contract hoo''
into the country The Federal inspectors In TINS CIV
have hcen reinforced by the detailing here of Andrew
j. Lester Of Illinois Robert VI. Layton. oil fehhs'i
vania: ~ f. Osborne. Of Iowa. and Colonel frah''
p.sscger. There eight inspc' tors on u"'' at
the barge Office. The force may be- increased o'
further appointments Of inspectors aud Interpreters "
fifteen or twenty In all John r. Mlllolnu ', - -,
CHIEF Of thc stall and has been requested u"
devise plans for improving the system ana mants
Inspection Of Immigrants a. nearly perfect a, pD ,
Iusn,ctnrs and Interpreters will be sent u ChdIano
tn hoard incoming steamers and minglc VIZ" ,' r, '
migrants and take other steps TO uc'''' 'O''
laborcr~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ORANGE.

Music Hall crowded last evening at the last
lecture Of the course Of the Young Mcn's Christian
Association. George Riddle appeared in programme
Of miscellaneous readings.
The Contemporary Club will hold its meeting this
evening at the home OF Henry b. Auchnclo,s, in
Llcwclyn Park. The entertainment Of the evening
will be a lecture on the development of pianofortc
music by II. f.. Krchbcl, with musical illustrations
on the piano by Mr.. Ansorge.
The Trio Club, of the Oranges, will give its first
concert this evening. The soolsts Will be Mile.
Clcmcncc Deverc, soprano; Franklin Sonnehalb,
piano Michael Banner, violin, and Adolf liaridesan,
violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. shaw, OF Ecynold, Ter
race. gave a dinner party last evening III honor Of
Mayor and Mr.. Truman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
TIE DAYS GAMES.

TIE DAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA g. NewYork l. Pusburg 70 Slseeiaha l%s
Boston 5, Brooklyn .. ,l0i' - "
PLAYERS LEAGUE
49, -,o,, phu,dsInh,. l. Ptsburg A. Chicago 3.
Boston 10, Brooklyn l. .,.r,ox
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,- -, o Athletic IL, Syracuse 10.
Columbus 3, Louisville = ,.r,ox
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Jersey CITY 10 Wim'gtn s. MaruoIe o %s, evcn
Newark Ia Worcester s. was" ~ !" ''- =,
There we're two interesting baseDan s'''es III iai
lam ,es,.rd.v Int there not an especially large
o,nourinc ~ ,eope to witness the battles Win the
49, rhe contest between the League ana the
u.o,h..,nod .eems TO have mixed the enthusiasts all
IN a,a many have evidently not yet maze up lhelr
n,n,s inst what games they Will patr"hZe. Jester
sav at the brotherhood grounds the Ne" 10Th nine
MO, easily while at the Polo "IouhuN INC loc"i
,ao,e foam WAS beaten after determined Da'tlc'
The game At brotherhood Park was between the New
Work and philadelphia Players clubs, and Just ll93
spectators were present. The Nc"-horhcrs o"V-
PLAYED their opponents at every point III inc HUI
inning Ewing drove the ball over the left held renee
a distance of over JOG yards. 1t was remarkable
hit and received great applause Ewing, OEourke,
Richardson and sattery played superoN but flchett
did not. O'Day pitched clever game having eX-
cellent control Of the ball.
In the second inning sattery sent the ball to the club
house in centre field for a h0merun. The Phlladcl
phia men got their only grain of comfort i'll the eighth
inning. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Boston. April 23.The Boston BROOKLYN League game
mis- Afternoon was won by the home team by brilliant field
ng and hal clean hitting The features were fine cahe.
oy Donovs. Corll and Brodie. and the batting Of Mich
@s and Coins Hughes bated freely hut Bushong's
pisnold Aching Kept down Bostons Collins's
poor thru In the sixth responsible for four runs
At'endans, 1902. The score was as follows:
Bra sssa & ILL.,. o 0 0 %
ss1eht-Boston 49, Brooklyn s. Errors-Boston g.
Power anu Hush'S' IMPURE
A. Ane btons bAtted Van Hsren heavily to-day and won
ioust game Of the series with the BrookIyns Both
ssns some sharp fielding. Daley Was elective at