davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE FRESHMAN WINNERS IN GREEN.

Princeton sept - (spcciaD.-In anticipation OF the
baseball game hctwccl the sophomore and freshman
mines to-day. the sophomorc> stole a march upon The
freshmen by painting the mineral. %. In green upon
the borough waite: tower just outside OF town. The
feat is quite a daring one, as the tower j. fil'y l."
feet HIGH and the painter must be lct down with ropes
from TIC top TO perform the work. To make the
eoen the moro conspicuous they hrst painted white
background about feet wide BY 20 fect long. Upon
this tho numerals about eight feet long. were painted
Tho sophoorcs expected to complete their Joy by dc
fektne the freshmen this afternoon. but In this they
were prevented by the rain and encc had to console
Themselves with singing their song written Tor tho
oecASon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
FINE PLAYING By AMATEt n
THE NFwJFRsEY CLUB WINS IN IT'S FI"Si
CANE WITH THE pITE'gT TEAM.

CANE WITH TIE: DITE'NT TEAM
p,ople who think that all tho ball PLAYER III '"'
conrtry belong to professional clubs al >aIs'"s VI
,.,r, "a 900 10 5000 a year ought I" hR'" seen
m. o.me AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday '"
toe, ves the first Of the series between ''''
and New. JcrSey Athletic Club teams for III y
ch,mn ouship Of the country. IL was n '"'''"
nIsvcd gamc full Of exciting incidents ana IL vas ~
ix tho New Jersey amateurs after one OF ''o M"
,n,crc.1iuc games ever played IN MS cry -"
,.,hc- wa, decidedly against baseball ana 'h' :"
,,..,rc was small The field WAS all hl'n "'"
u.,.r And 10 add to the general dI"h''' d
drilling rain fell during the "l"" hi''"'"'' NV
t.urr,o brother, and Chaunccy co"trhu"d l"fscs "
,he suc,r.. of the Nrw Jersey team.
M runs were scored until the tr' iln'"' ""'''
,h New Jersey men broke the in"noi"nf "i ""'' .!
40, ding two men around the bh,'' ana ""'"s "'
load After IN, brother had been put I'll, w j. 'ui
no made a safe hit Of the tcr,t'h oiici Carey h''
n Miller who muired the ball. and 10th runners "cf"
.,tc Chauncc, hit ,nfcl. 10 centre he1. hi""s NV
ha.es smith followed with hit, ana j. '"''''
and Garry scored The score WA not changed hh''i
tho furtb r,ny when the Wolverines sent w" mon
.rouud tie ,i-. ut and tied the scot". "hhcr t"'
10 first Oh III by Carey. but he was f''cu OUT
=, s.cord by Marker Nillcr was sent T. hiN' on
r,llrd bull . (rdd hit, but Walh;r "a' put o!t Il,
ne nla,c Walsh then hit t' are' al.I "i uh'
lila, cr's tumble Miller and Goa "'orrh nc ''f"i
NJ. Currie hit safely. and W. J. 'urir va, yh, =,
nr.t on called balls. thauncej AT 'eIy !" f'f 'lu
Tor Two bases ana J. w. Curric 'corcd Ire score was
A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
fRy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkiDCSE.I

Cuffa,o sept. 21.-The weather Wa ai'hoS. wv ~,
Tor baseball to-day but the Buhaio al" ,,.
,L,ycr,' LEAGUE teams played Two ed"c'' o.
,.,.s tr.,l hoth The second called al the Gnu
# the sixth inning by mutual consent. Inc "'a'O'
won the first by "Bn" browns timely ba'"hs' a.
sisted By couple Of rank decisions BY mpI'c '"'',
The teams altc.nated in the lead. buhao N'''S W.
caro- in the ninth overthrows by Johh'"'" "'"
p,own. In the Giants half O'Kourhc got '''' v"
tails and scored on Browns MT ""i." Wv ~ hn
.,.roht ras a foul. Twltchcl threw 10 Clark VINO
missed the ball. and O'Ro,irke scored the wih'hs run"
l.rano went in to pitch the second game ana was
asajn successful. D1Scn. tho Buffalo amateur wa"
mt in AGAINST the Giants and Jared badly l"o
Giants won the game in the first inning. wren '"'ce
hascs on balls and hits by Common y Ho"i"c "''"
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

PEG ATT, OF THE FRIENDSHIP BoAr .h' :"
ina animal regatta OF the Friendship Boat NV" ,J
n,,c, Yesterday afternoon the Harlem h".r oocc
was uuul,asantly cold and drzzle OF ram ~. ssah,c
T., = ,yhiIc making thu afternoon anything o"s s.
IN mn', ,hc uuplra.ant weather about 800 persons
,,ncssd the races which were exciting anu W" -, ,,xo
,.,ca The one mile single scull zig race was o ,,h
hats and a final The final was won oS II, - min
G. Kcnzlcr second. DIVERS t'mc 'o' " ,, nv w
90 80. Tn. single scull she'll race was Won y,
T,,ko his time being min. sec. Inc on' 1T, ,,.oro
.cuu .,i0 race was b, q. clarke anu " ona mile
Thi, .,me was min The pair-oaicd g.. rA'.' va, a
str,ichtaway won by H. Dwye' ,"c ,ar.oaed she'll
st''e',,,I .o>. vain ia 6 min is sec inc TOUR
,ase wa, postponed TIL to-day, daIkn.,s .,
h,uor,t was c.,cn In the evening TO WIN" s"
=, ,h, friend, OF the club werr invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

BOt ND BROOK.

HOME MADE CIGARETTES PROVE FATAL"
IN ,Nniniuatiuu ir'p ti" cau%" OF d''th "i VIM
MAYOR hu, h'"u III do. ana fhcH i h''' "'"'
MS death VA, inilIr'tv rlu I'd hN riehit" ~"'""'''
I'm. ,,,v lived, with III, parents farm near lo"rd
Brook y. j. About ten day ago he made Inahuty
Il ,ly.re;tes 10y wrappluc The SIX OF e'rrh ''r' %
now spaper he unused Ia tobacco ar any VI i'
srL-tuut~s. nryerthcc,s he ~m"ked the f"rh-sih
CIGARETTES ,luril: Al, II last sunday. 'h 'i"."' ''
,e,,,u. ,ll and ON Tuesday ~" Was Wildly dehr'"iS'
The, ~ Hr.- som Developed MO COMMISSIONS uu ,,s
m attain Of win Il the ho> died Inc %! o''..n n
H., nrlil Inst di.c' ted lN thr POISON c'S'S ''"f
Of i.il. fever be- .; dr'""rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
GAMES IN OTIlEI CITIES.

Chicago. Sept .7.--Gctzcin pitched his first losing
game Of the season against Chicago today. The
weather was cold. The score:
c eS.tsr IN. L'''......,. %
Baschits- Bo.ton 4. Chicago o. ErrorsBos"n I. chi.
caeo l. Pltchcrs-Gictzela and Luby. rmpIre-Powers.
The Philadelphia Players tam easily defeated tn
ChIcagos to-day. Cold weather brought the attendance
down to small figures, The sore
Chicago tP. L.)...... o o o OIL
Dasehits-Chicsgo g. Philadelphia l3 Errors-ChcAao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

UNDERGRADUATES York aud Bridgeport c"p!td
it, are searching the record, "i Ncwio~n. 'Hn IN
the Hon, ,aonic Eari. establish Il clear tile t. -
large tract Of real estate the sandy Hook district
OF that town There gold mine there. from which
much profit wa, realized 100 ycir, a,o. Mining al
abandoned for want OF money II conduct II. syn
dictate largely renew III" industry. Pro
ylded the title is found TO be clear. the mine said
70 be rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
o,.rruIIEI MED AZ EOCTDALL.

o =, ,h mat football matches OF the season .oo"
n,,cc Yesterday afternoon between the Cr'ccn. go
tIub :, am O, Brooklyn and tn" St"''h' lh''.s.
IN. game was played at BAY Rc', ana lho"F" bio
-.,a.d w,s exciting and spirited. IN" ds'R'' '''
o"",'u' ,.un thn att.nc,ncc materially, bat there
w.rs good many peoples who spent the afternoon a. ~
grounds and felt well repaid for their ume' -" WV
vas G., To IN favor OF the Cre-ccns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
LIVELY ROWING on THE HARLEM.

Thr In.0n iioIt ClYb h.d II. twelfth annua! rryata
Harlem River yesterday afternoon. Afsr thu
a hand>oh" banner was prr.'nt,d to the winning
In crew. y supper s"rvcd and the evening WAS
silent In daacnP and The ,ng" lig hnndl.
cap by L. Ga,xhrgan handicap 10 seconds.
with f. Connrll. handicap 10 seconds second. Tn.
,our-o,rd gig won by the following crew: G..
,;eg,r9an. bow G. Ilalkcr, two l. Bell. three; f. u.
Sbi.l. ,;r0k,. aud ID. T. Deny. cONvsn. Tn" eight
cared shcn won by C. Gcoghrgans crow In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIE PHYLLIS WON TIE RACE.

Four catDOats sailed race OH Larchmont ycster
day, In "A fresh nortcrly wind FOR the penuant Olcrd
by CJptain James E. sQmmcrs, the yachting director
Of tho Manhattan Athletic GLIB. The entries were
Phyllis. Sadie. Kitty and Zullra. Tho judges
Captain SOnmcrs and T.. J. Grecian. The course WAS
nom IarchmOnt to ENcruti0n Rect and back twice
over the cOmr,e / he Phylll, 4, the Winncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE WINNERS AT GLOUCESTER.

Gloucester. n. j.. sept. 27.-Folowns are the
summaries Of tOday's races:
ncdon second Courticr third. Ttme-1 OD 12.
second race, furlSnss -cr!spin won' Panama second
Third race O furlonGs-Sea Bird won. Lady Mary
second Willard third Time "a, co,aon or
ronion second. Frank Wheeler third rime-i DO "a
rh r.ee az iGrion tS,,d FINN Wan won; Eaton
SAxtH race "a miles Glendale won. 3ounod
second. King Hasen third. Timo-2 a8 l.2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE BRIDEGROOMs' LIvEnt RALLY.

Cleveland, Ohio. sept. 27.-Thc Wild throws by
smaIcy in the ninth inning gave the BROOKLYN M
tlonal League team its victory to day The scor:
brooklyn IN. L)..... J.
pa,,hIts- Brooslyn ~ Cle> Gland D. EuOr' BroOh VI
a CIeyrIsnd g. PirhrrsTrlry and Viau. tnp!r"-Str'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
WARDS TEAM GETS An EASY VICTORY.

Prttsbnrg. sept. "7.-In the Players League game
To DAY Morris pitched poorly brooklyn punching hts
n the proper times. The score:
Prookyn az. Lj..... ! . n
Pittsburr ..............O U U ii
Bssrhits- rroosl,n 10 Pi-burg g. Error brooklyn
. Pi.tsburg I. Pitchers Hs.nning and Morris. Cm'
nj Sheridan snd t;annry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

minutes and Il s-onds. The barge race o''"N n1,ed
and single men was tho feature Of the Day an .sar,r
I'm , victory -, tn MARI men. sone"h". W - hc,tcr
OF the young ladies present, VINO supp" .,d much to
fish in the .rL .thxi tal ever been causn ,rshands
49,, dac,, n the married ladies', who knew their aus0AN'
conId not possibly be beaten ~ anFthhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NOT ONE NIT THREE

pcricttly appointed L,lted" trains leave Grand Cen
trail station. Forty sccondst. Tor buffalo: Niagara
Falls Cleveland Cincinnati. Chlcaso. It; Lnnls and
features known ana approved to hc found in the
Equipment OF thcsc trains. and Freedom from pctty
annoy auc1S "a assured. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
xew.york Ia Cincinnati 3. Chi'aco o. boston =
brooklyn :. Cleveland T. ~
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
, y uu.,io first I;rooSlvn r. Pittsburc B.
New'f oFk " p""''' o. nv cleveland - DoStnn q.
= 1.
New.York 8. Buffalo 3. Sec Phlace'ph'a . VII"
ond game
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Toledo IS. Athletic 3. ss' LOUIS T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
REFER.
LOUNGE. SUIT.

no has imported Large and hand-ome stock d
scotch Chcviots md Homeapuns IN all the New Color.
tpss, which he ~ making up In the popular Lounge
snIt and Recisr for S2j, positively the same goods.
r,ytc, and workmn u.hip cannot be produced By any
other responsible House under S33 and $40.
No doposi eqmirrd orders placed with this hssss
from reliable pc sons.
SAMPLES, Instructions for measurisg and Album Of
Fashions sent on application.
TRY our scotch stripes and Check Trousers Ns
mcssure) at $3.50. Two pairs for Oh. Ihey are
vary suitabIe for stylish and weass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

E.rn,d runs-Buralo .. New York g. Twoba,r h.s Ia
Mss srn"s stafford by s %r.n" ba D. .,y'
nors and Bee her s4crce hisIioy T~iteh' Msk
Kcard.o, and slattry i'c On GI ronrkr a"d
i;ecchcr double pay-Rowe 70 &i;rk :" ir"n ,ad as
h,lls-Nack I Brown !. via pischto-o~"''N -
Tin,c-i 4j Umpire--Knight and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
pEcCGNIyED CRITERION

RECOGNIZED CRITERION. I'm.
Tho supcrbly appointed New lori, an" y" .r =, l.
tcd via tho New Work Central ara luu,1h 49, ID
road is the recosnyzod nineteenth .iile,o GARY
and elegance. II leaves Grand CoNi~i o'ao'" w.
! day Of o so o. %. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

THE RACES AT BELMONT AGAIN POSTPONED.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 27.-Thc races OF the Belmont
pnving Association were again postponed to day on
account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES.
, DOUBLE DEFEAT INFLICTED On IRE
BUFFALOES.

COLD WEATHER FOR BALL PLAYnSG-Ihh eE0
oNnc,NE CALLED IN TIE SIXTH INNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

rarn.d mn chc,nra,i !. N.w'f"rk rT,,, S.N
hits Reilly aid Mcl'h"c ha' hi', ~ w, h,..n
bass -i,iaurorh ami McIr"" b.M ,,l,r.. Ina
Mar Knight Harrington. Mrlans WILL, MI
strrrk out atham. linz" h'2 1m,,c"Lvncn Rat.
n,,a. Julishe and llsr.insxu. wel;h Ard MURPHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
DIN. ru,no hctxccn the staten Island Athletic, and

The game between The Ntitth I'IhHu N'H''''H "'''
ct.tan Island Crickct, at West Sew rieiton. :. J..
Yesterday wa. postponed account Of III" rain Tn,
yrluallv puts an end to the canpio >hp season ana
tivcs tho staten Island Athletics IN" prnnant.
A special meeting Of the National Leafn" VIII o.
held I'm this city on October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
I.W.JI,IlStY A. e..

S Bet" .I,; A. 6 j. ~" Q . Q : Q . II
Flr.t l,.e on error. DetI"t g. N'wJ.r'"' irtt on
ta<st -Dr rolt ). No~.J,rs" g. First b.>' on Dali, ~
Ccid Z on CuIis g. Struck out haun"ei W: 'uif".
", ,tcrvdt. II, ,ur.rl :: Mah' =. Mafhf Wai.h nma'
han 4 bss" hit c 1ufcry. - ne" NJ H''
haunrcy stolen bases Anikrr. III by p'h-r to" e
icy Wild pitc,-w. }. '"rfie nlir"-"'l'm 0"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
WAVERLY.
rrx1sItIN,, TIE STATE FAIR RACES

FINISHING TIE STATE FNIh KN'He
IN. r.,e, that We're postponed at tho 'er'e! 0.Ao
p.,,r IT Wsvcrly on Friday owing to IAN loon Pi"'
v.,.rd,y The weather wa again uhht lor IL" '"s'
,I. track was heavy and the attendance Hs"'' '
49, wcr. .c,tlcd IN straight heats. the -:l7 class
~ ,r von easily ty Cypress. while P"u-h
,cn.ic c,ptur,d the 10 elias, purse Just A. ea'"!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Both the method and results when Syrup. OF
Figs is taken; it IS pleasant and refreshing
to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on
sy>tom clicttually. dispoIs colds, headaches
and fcver> and cures habitlial constipation
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy OF its kind
ever produced. pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptabc to the stomach, prompt in its action
only from thu most healthy and agrccabl" sub;
stanccs, its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in SOC and 81
bottles by an leading druggists. Any reliable
druggist who may not have it on hand will
procure it promptly fer any ono who wishes to
try it. Do MT accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
sAN FRANCISCO. CALI,
IOCISvILLH. KY NEW.fORk. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
GECpND GAME.

Famed runa-Bunalo :. New. YORK = nn1n
Rove and OI.urke sasrns h.,M.i;s ir1Rowc To-
ci,pE 70 Irwin Richardson ~ Common WIG ws.n
ME Time-i 10 Cmprc.-k night and Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Cincinnati Sept, e7Thc New Iorss won n.crusIy"
km,rog az they touched Mullapc NJ for twcnl! on"
afe hits Welch very Wild. but he rrrc . P' n
djd snnnort ClasScock's batting was TN" icau"' -.
no made six hits out OF "a many turn, al the I'd" Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TIL. RECORDS.

NATION VI Ii AT T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

SIX f'''''' 81 m,'''lpSi
J. peInnc'. b. c. Tai ner, by L~ne law :, Nm,
prSsr Asr;.' A. - iE .yol 81 -
D. a. HONG. blk {. Eiacs Knieht, = aoo IL, Al
r. C.. Livinestones ch. m. Puzzle as,d IdS a., Ia
.t., two or three brenkaways the nag fell on ar
.-. with Aurania In the lead. Puzzle second AurA"a
made the running the head OF the homc'"'h "n'.s
An. vss Joined by Tanner who came a~v "'nou' "'t'
IN. and won "A he pleased BY half q length Aur"ha
.ond sonr lengths before Sorrento. who beat bsck
KNIGHT two lengths. Puns:er. jr Iaeie H. anu "fA"'
did not start ..o. Au.,>
place IS %. ~.,nrrs .oo
= EACH, $1,000 ADDED. lilo MILES,
,s,, s.Ssn's h Mcsa. Hs'S qf. ,Ss "a
D D. w,!Aer.'. BIZ. c. slSss.s $:;yIIsSsSs 81 J.,
O. S.rM }Ss.; b. H. Xosx;:or:Ncvtf s: Tax A.,
s1 me-; iso .ss:' Oh. H. s.iy,ai 9; 81 Il
s p n Fs's.i:r p :. Ere T. Gsnsid s..d
g,as %.s ssss:' g. g. r'f fs.s a ' ~
!, 1at,sac,d'. CHI. g. My Fellow. I: ID. ~ 90
Mx Follow led for half q mile and gave way b slug
80 Vim made the running to the heod OF the stretch.
Hc,r h. was Joined by Reporter who. after BRIEF di''
,utr ,asxrd him and esaiy by two lenGthsi slug
,,rd second . length before Now-or.Ne'er VINO pca'
yaivtni . neck c,.
easd piass u 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Agents for the Queen Folding &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
SIX KLONtE~
,IXTH RACE-SFLLlNG SWLhrA AN II
$1,000 ADDED. Is Milo.

tlr.t race at 2 y. m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

why not? 1 am an officer quartered IN the
"You can't PAST Go back" repeated the
voice, hoarsey.
The tones seemed familiar, and rather irrated
by the somewhat peremptory answer. ladVaneed
another pace and saw close IN front Oh me a
sentry with his rifle at the port. =,
go bacN! Go back!" repeated the hSure' III
the same hurried tones. -,
The night was not so dark but that coulu
make out the features OF Private Adair Gamer
on For one moment thought OF inquirins the
reason of the road, which was usually open, De,
ing closed but on second thoughts renected
that ii was scarcely judiciouS TO enter inio an
alteration Win sentry whose orders were cVl,
IDENTIFY stringent; SO very sukiiy, turned ana
began TO retrSce my steps. had gone only
few yards when | heard behind me the cry,
'SentTy got" ring through the quiet night AR.
The sound fingered in my ears till the echoes
from the gray ramparts dled away IN , lne SUI,
no very good humor found myself at iast, hot
and tired with my burden in the passage lead
ing TO my quarters.
The room, occupied by my subaltern was next
TO mine; the door was open and heard voices
within.
"Tbose Internal Sappers are always at some
game! They go and move bridge for some
silly reason or other, and never think of telling
any one. only heard about IL 10 minutes ago
ana now Eve got to go and post sentry over II.
or some poor devil Will break his neck to a
moral certainty !"
"You may save yourself the trouble, old boy!"
l exclaimed gayly, as l burst into The room.
''1ne sentry's on already and so I've saved my
neck, and Eyeiis there wont get his company
just yeti"
The Adjutant tfor 1t was he that had been
speaking) and Evetts, my subalen, greeted me
with allihe boisterous welcome OF old e9miades'
clad TO see you back. old chap ~ said Halves.
The Adjutant. "But what do you mean about The
sentry Deing pOsted?"
"Why, over the ditch on the short cut, con.
found him =" replied. He made me 20 back
the whole beasIly round %
over lie bridge III The inner ditch ?' asked
Hawes with surprise.
YES ~ i answered
"But haven't rosted one yet ~ said HAYES.
al was just going TO see about doing IL when you
came ill., For they've taken away the bridge.
Well dear boy, there he is any way
answered laughing.
"But not one Of our men ?" asked Halves. In
tones OF surprise. surely not one OF our men,
Yes" replied. still laughing lone OF our
men ought TO know him, too, for 1t was Pri-
vate Adair Cameron of my company !"
The Two officers looked at each other. curi'
Gus expression came over their races Atter
pause my subaltein said slowly: private Adair
Cameron died IN The hospital last nlghti"-Corn-
lt1 III Ina
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
A San Dieean Wears the Laurel.

At the Swiss national shooting tourna-
ment in Zurich this year. the honors were
carried off by citizen of San Diego who
has large property interests here. This gen.
tleman is Arnold Schneider, who was pio-
neer bookseller and stationer. He and
Mrs. Schneider returned to his old home at
Zurich to educate their children, boys of s
and IA, and where they expect to remain
another Year before resumiDg residence
here. Mr.. Schneider writes to q friend that
the tournament lasted ten days. and that
over 10000 marksmen contested. He won
four bronze medals, four silver medals, ono
gold medal, watch, one large and two small
silver pokals. On one or two days he made
the highest number of targets. and on one
day the second largest number. For the
whole ten days he won the second prize in
the department Largest Number of Tar
GETS" and was crowned with a laurel
wreatl.-San Diego Union, Sept I'd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta, Sc as the syndicate price and 7as
@71ac the outside; local make, 714c; Wool Bags.
36@s33c: Potato Gunnies. nominal.
COFFEE-The private circular OF X. Hochkofer
gives the imports at this port for the frst eight
months of the year at 1926 % bags, against l36656
during the same time in 1889. The sales from first
trade and 10, 454 for overland shipment The stock
in first hands September LIST was lS,41S bags. The
circular says: 1.-The market since the 21st has con-
timed strong and firm at former prices with consld-
cradle transactions, principally among dealers.
Stocks In first hands concentrated IN Few
hands and held firmly, mostly at even higher figures
than those now current Local statistics should In
sure very strong market for the remainder OF the
season. although prices will necessarily be governed
in a measure by those prevailing elsewhere. AS Is
usual whenever advance in rates takes place the
demand mostly for the cheaper grades, prices OF
which have stifened in consequence. Good UNI
washed Salvador is in good demand at 2Ol9c, but
be bought to-day less than 2034c. The bet
ter grades of Guatemala and Costa Rica are quietn
Quotations are: 2l@22c for good to prime washed
Guatemala; 2U34 t922c for good to prime Costa Rica
ana washed Salvador; 191aG92034c for fair washed
Guatemala and Costa Rica; 1SQ9l912e for medium
Guatemala, Costa RIGA and Salvador; l6La09lIS4c
for ordinary Guatemala, Costa RIGA and Salvador;
l2ll6i4c for very inferior to common Guatemala
Costa Rlca and Salvador; 2O12e for good green I'M
washed Salvador.
LEATHER-Heavy sole is quotable at 26929c
u 10; medium and light do, 2l@23c 2 ID:
Rough Leather, l69l7e; Buff, 1l@l3c q foot; Side
Leather. 12GDl4c n foot; CalfskinS, 60dD75c q ID
Kips, S36@60 r. doz; No. Harness, 27930c; No.
SUGAR-The California Refinery advanced its
prices yesterday and now quotes as follows.
terms net cash; Cube, 64ac 2 H.; Crushed. 6hsc
6Iac; Dry Graduated, SAC; Confectioaers' A.
61sc; Extra c. 4s4c; Golden O, Age q 10; Bags
1sc more than bbls.
Extra ue Cube. "a sc; Crushed. 63sc; Fine Crushed
$3.50; Powdered, Csc; Extra Fine Powered, 65sc
Dry Granulated, 61sc; NX do, 61sc: Confectoners'
A. 57sc; White Extra Z, 51sc; Extra Q, DC; Golden
e. 43xc n 10,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was quite an advance in some of the Com
stocks yesterday. Bullion sold up to 81 65. Nor
cross to 50 55, Ophr to 1914 and Potosi to S6A
some of the other stocks rising 15c.
The close was irregular. Potosi closed at S6ss
bid.
Local securities continued active. Safety Nitro
Powder declined to 1925
Weldon is assessed Joe.
The Lon don. Paris and American Bank has de-
cIared an interim dividend Of per for the half
year, payable now.
The Exchequer and Phil Sheridan delinquent sales
take place to-day.
The following additional companies had cash on
hand September LIST: Bullion Sl0,212, Found
Treasure 1858, Julia Con. S5666, Mount Diablo
sIe,19o, Syndicate $43O2.
The following companies were In debt: Nevada
Queen slS $40 Grand Prize 1884 .562, with offset
OF $1,000 in bullion on hand.
During the week ending August Goth Holmes
milled 239 tons ore. assaying $25 80, at the Can
delaria MILL and 1S5 tons, assaying 1923 %, at the
Beleville Mill.