davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
Money to Loan.
Will Meet on Sale DAYS.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Bonrd OF
" County Commissioners will meet on
Sale bays. J. w. LITES,
April 10, 1889. Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09

Nos 9; Sc, 81, SO. 81, So and SO daily except Sun.
day Main Line trains 81 and IS daily between Col
umbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Alston and Greenvile.
d. CALDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. O.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-09
NOTICE.

'HHE School Commissioner can always be
l found in his office at the Court House ON
SALEDAY and the 18th of every month, ex-
ce,pt when the 18th occurs on Sunday, In
which case his office wlll be open on the nth.
Feb. 6, 1859, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
OTHER ANNUAL MEETINGS.

At the next convention, held IN Newark,
Nj, the convention Endorsed the work of the
Total Abstinence Union of America, recon-
mended the establishment. Of libraries by the
local societies, advocated the claim, Of the
Catholic press for support and deprecated the
exhibition of immodest pictures ss advertise
ments.
Monsignor Doane, the first president Of the
union, attended the next convention, held in
Philadelphia. Among the resolutions adopted
were those in favor of the BrownsOn memorial.
wishing the Hon. Vim. f. Gladstone God-speed
in his efforts in behalf of Ireland and favoring
the policy of the members advocating freedom
OF worship in penal institutions.
Rev. Joseph II. Meehan was elected presi-
dent. He WAS succeeded by Rev. John NJ.
Grady, who was elected Mt the next convention,
held in New York At this time resolutions
were adopted indorsing the Catholic University.
THE ELECTION YEAR AGO.
Before the union assembled for tho next
convention, which was held last September in
Providence. RI, the death of their presiden,
was announced Rev. NJ. j. Lurelle of New
York. who now holds that position, was elected
| to fill the vacancy. The other officers elected
were as follows:
Vice presidents Rev. W. j. Birming-
ham, Wilmington, Del; second, +. 4. McAuliffe
Providence; secretary and treasurer, John Z.
Leahy of Boston, Mass.
THE MEETING HERE NEXT WEEK.
| The union decided to meet this year in Wash
ington and every arrangement has been made
by the local committees to give the delegates
| hospitable reception when they come here mex
| Tuesday. The program as arranged has beer
| printed in The STAR 1t Is expected that more
than 800 delegates will be Ill attendance. 1h'
sessions of the convention. which will continu'
through Tuesday and Wednesday, will be hel,
| in Carroll Hall, on G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
THE FIRST U. s. PATENT.
Issued 100 Years Ago-Proposed Gath.
ering Of Inventors In This City.

One hundred years ago the first patent was
issued in this country, and the suggestion has
been made and generally supported that the
centennial anniversary should be properly cele-
brated by a gathering of American inventors
in this city. Col. ]. A. Price OF Scranton. Pa,
a member Of the board Of trade and chairman
of the Pennsylvania coal waste commission,
has written letter to the Inventive Age sup
porting the proposition. He thinks that if a
large gathering Of inventors and others of kim
dred interests were held and their position
clearly outlined it wolld do much toward the
solution of many of the problems that are now
harrassing them. In his letter he says: There
is an undoubted and a definite recognition that
something must be done to systematic and
facilitate the operation OF the office in extend
ing monopoly right to individuals and of the
courts in exercising prompt and decisive in
depreciation OF the just claims OF inventors.
! The whole business and manufacturing world
we'll as the patrons OF the Patent Office are
interested in a proper solution of these CON-
plicated conditions, which are becoming ag.
| gravated with the pressure upon the depart
! ment, and which must threaten the progress il
not the very existence OF the institution it.
| self I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Last Games Of the Season to Be
Played Next Week.

The eastern clubs of the American Associa-
ton having finished their western series re-
turned home yesterday and today they begin
the final games among themselves. The Lou
isvilles won the only game played in this asso-
citation and thereby increased their lead. The
Phillies OF the National League downed Cleve-
land, but Chicago again beat New York and
they therefore made no gain. The brother
hood Phillies made it stand OIL with Cleve-
land, while Boston and New York got coats OF
white wash from Chicago and Pittsburg
A new form of contract has been prepared
by the officials OF the National Base Ball
League which omits the Objectionable ire
serve clause, which was at the bottom Of the
players revolt. A new paragraph IL inserted
giving the club, in clear, definite phraseology,
the option to renew the contract for whatever
number of years may be mutually agreed
upon. The seventeenth paragraph, containing
the ten days clause, is materially altered to
the advantage OF the player. Secretary Rogers
says: While the reserve rule is no longer re-
ferred to in the contract it does not follow thai
| il will be stricken out Of the national agree
ment In all probability it or its equivalent
| will always be. as heretofore, preserved as
necessity for the perpetuation Of the game, bu
| it is not likely to figure in legal contracts Of
| law courts hereafter"
The results of yesterdays games are as fol
lows:
National League-Ph Philadelphia. s; Cleveland
T. Chicago. 3; New York. 2. Cincinnati, .
Boston, 2. Brooklyn. 10, Pittsburg, 4.
Players League - Philadelphia. .; Cleve
land, .. Chicago, 10; New York, 0. Pittsburg
/ 4; Boston, O.
American Association 5; Colum
bus, g.
three major associations are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
OKLAHOMA'S CAPITAL.
Guthrie and Oklahoma City Both De-
termined on Having 'Fair Play"

Oklahoma territory is having quite as lively
a time over the selection of its capital as Con-
necticut did years ago, and the solution Of the
problem may be the same-the choice Of two
capitals. AS stated in The STAR several days
ago the lower house of the Oklahoma legis-
lature passed bill locating the capitol at
Oklahoma City. Before the upper house had
acted on the matter the lower house adopted q
motion to reconsider its action. Speaker
Daniels was induced to sign it, however, and
Representative Perry seiZing it. hurried over to
tho upper house. The friends Of Guthrie and
opponents of the bill joined in chasing Perry.
who taken back to the hall aud Speaker
Daniels erased his name. saying that it had
been signed under a misapprehension. 1ester-
day word was sent to Oklahoma City that Its
representatives had been mobbed on the street.
One hundred armed men were asked for. They
| came Oh the next train and went to the hall of
representatives. Fully twice many from
Guthrie were present A resolution to clear
the hall of spectators failed. Finally it was
decided to postpone further action on the cap
itai matter. Both sides are on the alert and
| determined to have fair play. but in the dis
| cussion over what that is a conflict may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Honoring the Memory OF Peixotto.

Mr. Simon Wolf Of this city has written
letter to the Paris GGlignanfs Messenger in
which be does high honor to the memory OF
his old friend. the late b. F. Peixotto, formerly
consul to Lyons and more recently the editor Of
the Jewish NJ onthly Menorah. In writing of
MIR. Peixotto Mr. Wolf says: 1T was he who
abandoned home and all Its duties and crossed
the ocean in 1870 to 60 rs an unpaid mission
airy TO the benighted regions OF houmania. His
work for seven years can never be sufficiently
appreciated, the bettered condition OF the
Jews of that country being solely due 70 his
unsel6sh efforts As consul OF the United
States at Lyons he made record equalled by
few and surpassed by none. As grand master
OF the great order B'nai-Brith or Sons OF the
Covenant he shoue conspicuously by his vigil
lance, energy and great love Of the humble and
oppressed. He the founder of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum ut Cleveland, Ohio, a charity
that ra nks among the first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
ANACOSTiA.

ONLY Two LEGAL BAR Rooms LEFT HERE
John Offich's application for retail liquor Ii
cense has been rejected and his bar is closed
The village has now but two saloons left and
though some patrons have to go n little further
they seom to get there just the same.
SCHOOL MATrERs.-Several AnacOstia chill
dren have been admitted to the Washington
schools Notwithstanding the effort to retain
them here. It was contended that ii they all
went to the local school it would soon be CON-
pletely graded and given an additional teacher,
so that it could afford every advantage enjoyed
elsewhere. The completion Of the new build
ing will work a new era In this respect.
DEATHs-The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Filius
was largely attended at the Episcopal Church
Thursday afternoon. The interment was al
Congressional Cemetery. Mr.. Geo. Howard
who had been sick. went out too soon and tool
a relapse a week ago. For several days he wa,
beyond hope. of recovery and last evening ht
died ut his home on Jackson street. He wal
forty years old and WAS known to everybody OIL
this side OF the river, being native of the
District He leaves a wife and three children
IMpRoyEMENTs.-Mr. W. II. Peck Is building
another cottage on Washington street,
Bricklaying has begun on the walls OF the new
school building facing on Jefferson street.
Twenty-three building permits have beei
issued to this suburb during tho past thre,
months. Some Of the permits included two o.
more buildings, the total number OF house
erected being twenty-nine. Besides these per
mits twenty-sevcn were issued for barns ant
other improvements.
OFFICERS ELECrED-The W.C.T.U. held it
annual election at its regular meeting thi
week. Mrs. w. T. Anderson was elected presi
dent, Mrs. Geo. Bowman and Mrs. Geo. W
| King vice presidents aud Mrs. Emily Sherwoo,
| corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Royal Baking Powd5;
Leads All.

The United States Official Investigation of Baking
Powders, made, under authority of Congress- by the
Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington D. c.. and recently completed, furnishes
the highest authoritative information to which is
the best baking powder. The Official Report shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be cream of tartar
baking POWDER superior to all others in strength and
leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made
from the most wholesome materials and produces finer
favored, sweeter, lighter more palatable, wholesome
and delicious bread, biscuit cake pastry, ETC., than
any other baking powder or leavening agent
Being of greater strength than any other baking
powder. it is also the most economical in USE
If there any housekeepers not using the Royal
Baking Powder, these great qualities warrant them
in making trial. Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
SELECT your lot at once in Wesley Heights
Foundations of Cities and Towns.

Populations of Cities and Towns.
The Census Office announces the population
of the following cities and towns: Ohio-Cieve-
land. $40; increase, 10l. 400. Elyria, $3.50
increase. 7l3. Mansfield, 1852; increase. $685.
Norwalk, 1868; increase, 1861. Sandusky,
10. 234 increase, 1885, Wooster. 605O: in
10, 100 Fort Smith. Ark. IL. 29l; increase,
1912. Springfield, ILL.,. "a, $50; increase, s. lO9
jefferson City. No., &, 1872; increase, 1.4Gl. Lou
| isiana. NO.. 5.07l increase, TAG. Salina. Kan,
6,031; increase, 1920 Charleston, s. c., 81, 592
increase, 4,60S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
CASH Or CRrDrr.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. Carpets. &C. 10 nov
complete. and If you contemplate purchasing any
thing in line IL viii be interest to call on
before doing confident we can save you
from 10 to IS per cent on your purchase Below We
mention few Of our many balssins and advantages.
We will sell you q handsome SOLID oAB ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces for sI7
cash or els ON credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLoR SUITE. SOLID
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH for
sos cash or $50 on credit
We will sell you Q S-piece PARLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames. upholstered In plush. eombination
colors. for s2s cash or ESQ on credit
We will sell you good wovEN-wIRE BED SPRING
for s2a5 cash or s2.5c on credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for Coo. per yard cash or sc. per yard on credit
We viii sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 3ssI
per yard cash or 4oc. per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost an 70
not charge for the waste In matching ngure&
We viii sell all CARPETS. AATTINos AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit at an advance Of censs Per yard
on the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS tahsn
on all credit sales. and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed On al accounts settled u
30 daya
ao RoeAM
sll-3u go and 74l sth O. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Souvenir for Admiral Franklin.

Rear Admiral Franklin Was the recipient last
night of q valuable souvenir in connection with
the international marine conference, over the
deliberations Of which he presided. The adj
miral was most popular with the members OF
that body, so 10 was agreed among the dele
gates that each one should contribute photo
graph and his share in the cost of an album IN
which the collection Of counterfeit present.
ments should be aggregated. IL was a work OF
some difficulty. LieutV. s. Cottman. U. 8. ".
was put in charge and through his efforts and
those of Photographer Brady the work was at
last accomplished. There was great deal of
correspondence ana good deal OF labor before
q uniform collection OF pictures was obtained,
but the last one OF the sixty-five was put in
place yesterday in . magnifcently but not
gaudily bound album. and last night the pre-
sentstion was informally made.
The New York grand jury indicted several
persons for organizing boycott against brick
making firms, but Recorder Smith dismissed
them az once.
At the dinner Of the Electric Club in New
York the music vas brought by wire and
allowed to float over the diners from the chan
deliera
The retail grocers Of New York want TO have
fruit and vegetables sold BY weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

OBSTRUCTION OF PoMPEII' tonight at At
lantic Park. 18th and U streets. Tickets at
Brentano's. Go early for seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
The President Disappoints St Louis.

So much disappointment and dissatisfaction
has been caused in st. Louis by the fact that
the arrangements for President Harrison's
|, stay in the city provides for SO brief time
that dispatch was sent to Secretary Noble
last night requesting him to urge the President
to prolong his visit until Saturday night at 10
o'clock. arrangements have been made to
convey him TO Indianapolis by a special train.
DR.. McGonegal of New York has been con-
victed of manslaughter in causing the death of
Annie Goodwin. the cigarette girl The high
est penalty is twenty years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

Col. A. D. Bullock. for many years q resident
Of Cincinnati aud one OF its most widely known
business men. died suddenly of 'apoplcxy at his
home in that city while dining last evening.
He was In his sixsieth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Speaker Reed in Connccticut.


The Connecticut gubernatorial campaign was
opened last night Mt New Haven under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Republican Club.
The special attractions were Speaker Reed and
Lieut.. Gov. Samuel E. Merwin, candidate for
governor. Mr.. Reed said it 10 OF vital interest
to the country that the House of representa-
tives be sustained by the people. The tariff
bill, he hoped would remain q law long enough
TO secure the benefits that IL wAs sure TO bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

Gxxrs Surrs eoounED
AND PRESSED Fo8 81
Costa Soc. Hsnsa &c: vests. 25c. Altering and
fsl airing eons " fsss msnnsr Goods called for snA
+. !. HisS. Eos pth q. NV
e. ixyv 3Sd g wsSs waAhingsno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04


NJ lizards LANDAU dImmgr aou Age B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

F F T. +; &c: E..:<<$sssG.BE :: H$SES|
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
ofs rhs Ceases hua1asrAtor Can -.
Yea

Dta ehs Cs4sss hualaerator Can Ga
Tie WORK CT ukng The census has
been COMPLETED ID tne follow w.us ~ ards.
Second asrd F.lia ward Seventh vsra
i z1t. asra sad Ninth w4Id. il yoa
aage nos been counted. cut cat tie
blank n tbs paper MI IN street aud
na.l same toFrsd s. Clark. Ola House
man buildings ana it VII receive um-
mediate attention.
II you have family and the enum-
orator has nor called on you personally,
do lot hastily come 10 the CONCLUSION
th4t you have not been counted. but
AK your wife if the enumerator has
been u tie house.
Ii YOU are 3 bosrder ask the clerk Of
the hotel or boarding house whether
you were counted. After reading Tie
foregoing, having made the necessary
inquiries and then Il YOU find that YOU
have not been counted, mail the card
CARD.
! live al tNO...................-..s street, and
have not been enumerated, my plae
OF business isatNo. ...................... street.
Name ...........-.-.....-.....-..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
A EOHEHIAN RAID.
4 crowd or Six Hundred Emisrants to
setiic IA Antrim County.


East Joro,y, Mich., June 21.-Six
huud~ed Bohemian emigrants are ex-
pccted 20 ar-syo here today, direct from
the old country. The LIST includes $50
men and the rest are women and chill
drcn. They wIi locate on the wild.
rdwood lands Of Antrim and Charlie
vo.x counties, and . is expected that
the meu viii work on projected rail-
road. after tLcy have become settlers,
aud thus could not be considered alien
contract lauOrers.
The town IS ready 20 receive the peo-
ule and tle relatives OF those coming
are about crazy with delight. They
wl hold reunion nere, after when
tnev WIll be cl-ted INTO the country
with OK and mule teams.
The negotiations 90 secure these
settlers have been IN progress for SIX
months, between influential B0hcmians
here aud size foreign consul located aC
Pn 1dc.nn.a. The hank OF tms place
attended o. transmitting the money
sent acr0ss tne water TO pay the trans
yortatol charges. The scheme mas
worked successfully, and may De tried
AGAIN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
BASE BALL CHANGES.
The Reorganization of tsr Grand Raplds
Club Still in Progress

The Reorganization of tlr Grand Rapids
Ciub stin ina ProEress.
The Grand Rapids international ban
club has not yet settled down % bus
ness, bat the team Is beng gradually
changed and vii he ID a condition 10
play good ball inaaotherwee6. Pitcher
O'Ncll. who came with tae bnla.o
PLAYERS. has heen released. auJ hlI
and McManon, tue Nau,stee battery,
have been Cnei. The uew battery
w.Il report for dlty at Detroit on Mono
day Today the Grand Rapid. team
PLAYS az Saginaw. and Har. wl pr9h-
ably pitch. The Hemlt1a c.4a wai
play series Of games ncf E
on Thursday, Friday an itr
tney wll play Al TIE Fouua..-'ree
grounds and on Sunday ttey Viii play
at the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
STILL ANOTHER
Detroit PARTIES Mtl BulId a Resort Hotei
On Irater>s Bss-


The two resort associations oD Ira
verse Bay expect 10 make great m-
provemeuts about their grounds o4l-
nag the coming season.
a new assoc alton hss been formed
outside OF Tie resop association. ~
wLlch Detroit parties arc iutere te1,
for the purpose ot bAld.He "a l.ot..
~A acres haN. been purchased ial "a
hoto. s.te. aua tie pl4u Is b9 na.ll aa|
maintain ueXi season. "a nolf. 90 muarl
3te s.ze, go help ogt tae salc 90 .o. ..I
tIe resort ASSOCIATION. Tie 1870 alD
not connected except n lls way
Among the Improvements now teu-
maleare sdewa.k, and doCks.
-. +. toukhD, ol the Traverse poHt
Association. has gone NorA tocHnifaci
for sidewalks ior that ASSOCIATION.
There arc now I'D process at cou-irgc-
ton small hotel end several cottages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
SONS OF VETERANS
Hold Their Annual EuoEmpment at
Lansing THIS ear.

a'ttfI"ff'H -"
The state encampmcnt Of tho Sons of
Veterans ~ll, be held al Laasnc dur
.ng tho wech. bee.anng Juue 80 GA
Friday, july :, they wu give q grand
street parade. and wall be reviewed ~
Governor Luce and staff, Gcueal
Algcr, commandments q. A. g..
General Abbott, Gen. Chas ,. Grfeu
commander-in-chcf s. oi ", Dal. d.
u. DuMo.3, commaader Dept. N.ca.
g.. 4. r.. and other prominent Wcn
In the afternoon So tho same day t>c
prize drills WI bc he'd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

The Weston baseball club, of this
CITY. played game with the Otsego
club yesterday at Otsego. The home
club won the game which was sharply
contested throughout. score.
0ts,.o O @ o. O 60 :
Wcst0us I Z I'd o d % o o. % 3
The Westons VIII play the Aetnas to-
dar N A.r.r parE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
CoURTRIGHT MFG co.
A Public Exhibition of Their Motors on
M0nday Afternoon.

MOnday Afternoon.
The directors OF tins company Will
make public exhibition OF their new
waterpower, on Monday afternoon. 2sd
inst, commencing At 2.30 O'Clock, ia
rear OF =. Leiteit's machine shops on
Er.e-st.. oil Canal-st.. n winch the
motors VIII be- shown IN operation, aud
winch the public are cordially invited
To attend.
Anyonerequirng Information regard
iUg these motors can get It hy applying
20 Messrs. -. II. Slater q Company, -
MoarOe-st., and with whom may also
be- iovnd the company's stock subscrip-
ton book, now open 10 investors. The
shares are OF ten dollars each, and are
being rapidly taken up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Ciucinnati.4. Boston. ].
Cleveland. r B~ooklyn. 5.
Chicago. -. New Y lork, :.
Philadelphia PittS3urg, postponed on ac
count OF wet grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
WASHINGTON ECHOES
AlCmGiI SILL LOSE OyE PLCa
mr. wEseiers aitter Dlsappslataaeat-
nassY oia Treaty Wifl Easi4ad
a. ne " a. nrs narrissa's
Cottage a. O4ps nay

~ t-at t.trt4ef J J4li1 IA party nA .
Congfesslaen went % Yorktown 0n f.
TUESDAY of la.s week D. property eele- I
hlaJe enc anniversary az tae surrender .
of ioni CouN4ls 4ld o. inspect Tire (
monument for which Congress made I.
az appropriation % commemorate taat /
event. ID tle party Ners Representa- +
tive Baker. of Ses Ior1 who IS a great +.
practca. joker ald fll Of fans Renre- F..
sentative Morrill, III Kansas, aad Rep
resenlaCFe -lermsl. oI NrN YORK. Al
M1at po.at. 0n tae eay down, tae F.
steamer stopped aad tle captain told I
tlem that tney would remain thers Tor /
an hGur 4ai have chance o. see tns f.
place 10 Mr. Bazer invited MOrrL .
aud sherman 20 join n.g. aad ~ for a .
drive IEey chartered one of the an .
e.-lL lalks lel 0v C0uUalls when be- 7
haa uo further use Tor them. aad the
co0red drawer. wao vas almost as old
az h.s tx. ats instructed o. drive tA A-m
r1l.l town.
As soon as the party bad fairly start
ga g occurred Go Ar Baker that here
was a rlasa hceat o.aorlan.ty to play
a joke ol Us Colleagues, -o after tle
DRIVER aa. ua.-aei s.v4Sa % glowing ac-
c0altol West Point aaI l.s great im-
porrace. Baker quietly 90. "Noe
Mr. Blaine. it you could only induce
President Harrison o. recommend an
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
.merican A..ociati

Rochester. g.. Brooklyn. T. Twelve innings
Columbus. TO. r. Louis. g.
Toledo. t; Louisville.
Atu.-t. .r-~y yracuse, postponed on account OF
val
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Pittsburg. =; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland. $; SaS on. q.
Chicago. p, B7ooHlyu.l J..
Buffalo New Ierk, postponed on account Of
min