davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10

Socialist, who was unseated by the
chamber of deputies some time ago, re-
ceived 1876; NJ. Labat, Conservative,
5.124; and NJ. Sirwen. Opportunist,
4,059. Second ballots are necessary
M. LOreau. who was unSeated for Glen,
is reelected, receiving 7,733 against
1924 for NJ. Portals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
PROBABLY KILLED HIMSELF
Because His Son Practiced De.
ception.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The sixteen
year-old son of ex-Mayor P. Y. Thomas,
of Parsons, Kan., brought a letter to
police headquarters this evening in
which the ex-mayor threatened suicide,
because of a trifling deception on
the part of the son. Search was
made for Mr.. Thomas, but he has not
been found, and it is feared he has
Jumped into the lake. The ex-mayor is
an eXcitable, nervous man. He is
separated from his wife, who is at pres
ent matron of a municipal institution in
Denver. When mayor Of Parsons Mr..
Thomas was prosperous business man,
but in Chicago he has not been fOrtu
nate. He was employe here as col
lectOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Lost Their RegaIia,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9.-Os-
Wells block, containing Oswell's under
taking establishment, the Misft cloth-
ing store, Mcclure & Wards saloon aud
the Odd Fellows hall, was burned to-
day. Loss 100000. The Odd Fellows
lost all their regalia and records.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Abused by Margaret.

COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-Miss V.
Marlowe and Miss l.. Goode, of Miss
Margaret Mather's company, left the
troupe here yesterday on account Of
Miss Mather's alleged abuse and inso-
lent treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
REPRESENTATION for the Pope.

LONDON, March 1O.-The Chronicle
learns that Germany is treating with
the Vatican with view to the repre-
sentation of the pope at the Berlin
labor conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
To Remain a Few DAYS.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 9.-Pres-
ident Byrne, of the Brooklyn League
club, arrived today. He has made arrange
ments with Arson to keep the Chicagos
here until the Goth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Hollands King Ill.

LONDON, March lot is reported thas
the king of Holland is again danger.
ously ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-10
Getting Away From johnson.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 9.-Man-
ager Gus SchmelZ, Of the Cleveland
League club, accompanied by Shortstop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
The paues and lost by the homo clubs last week
SUNDAY GAMES IN TIE WEST.

ST. Lonis Aug 1.-THE largest crowd oil the season
saw the Browns beaten to-day The contest was iulI oi
dsgiaccful wpnglng Ia which players ana sicet""fs
psrtcipated Schsfor Knocked Wells down at The nOmu
Mate and whsf Scllaer took his place Ia the Eed inc
police wcro summoned protect him nom beer glasses
There was heap Of dirty ball playing and several oil die
local players narrowly missed serious injury Errors by
Fuller and Cartwright lost the game if 81. Louis
Hughes and Hart both pitched in hne form The score
s. Louis .'..,....:,i 9 Q : -
Baseh.s-sL Louis T. Athletic 2. Errors-St Louis
l. Athletic /. ritchcrn-Hart ana hushts. omlhFr-
Emslie.
Louisville, Aug. 17.-By turnstie count 1885 people
nv the "Cyconcs' defeat Rochester to-day In same
that offered little from many predecessors the home
grounds being too onesid,d to be exciting. tooGac
pitching was the feature OF the game, Rcchesters heavy
hitter. being unable TO do anything with him. Eta.
gerald seemed 70 have no control Of the bs. The
R RsgSs,,1s .. .......SS 9 9 9 GG-ss
misunderstanding 10. Rochester ). Errors-Louis.
Vile g. dorchester 3. pitchers-Goodaic anu Fitzgerald
Umpire-Cuffy
Tolceo Aug l7.--Tocdo took the lead " the start.
20 2 played bad ball behind Cushnlan and allowed Brook
lyn TO Tie the score then by daring base.runnlng
m error by PITT and timely hit by Aiyord. Cushman
struck out eleven Inc
I EssStiy i;..: ........t 3 3 3 % %
Bascbia-Toledo s. Brooklyn 10. Errors-Toleds 3.
Doeschrr.
Columbus Aug. l7.-Columbus knocked Mars all over
the ncld aud they pleased. The score:
s sSs%SS' . .::..... ii
sasshits-Coumbus IL. Syracuse o. Err0rs-Cslumbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
BASEBALL IS REVIVlNG.
GATE-MoNEY COMES POURING IN.
THE OUTLOOK RATHER LESS GLooMY-PoSiTloNs
OF THE PENNANT-EACERS.

OF THE PENNANT-EACEHS'
The recent large crowds at the ball games may still
further postpone e settlement of the NeNeo oasco" var
IA ong az the crowds continue 70 to the various games
80 ,o, will ,he present unnatural state OF AFFAIRS continue
II Is singular how the public remains true 70 the sport IN
nit Of all the fuss and fmblng going on between inc
clubowncrs and the players 1t would nave u'ssu''u
onvbody hut baseball enthusiast, and nothing VIII APP
sn,,, d-,y Those people away from their 1avorite
n,.,me Neither faction shows any sign OF weakening AZ
present The clubowners are as denah' as ever Nuu
utterly ref6se-Io listen TO compromise Ing
League officials acknowledge That they arc "'u VI '''
war and EItre the matter rests
Thore have been Some peculiar grumbllngs III inc oasc
hall world OF late which may mean something and then
a,ain they may mean nothing 1t is asse.'eo maI uen
hs been made by which of the American Association
rlubs Will desert 1t the end OF the present season anu
,tn ,orces VIII the brotherhood. Room viii have TO DO
made for the ns fnen. which probably means that some
o. the old players will be sheived Inc writer war 'o
Yesterday that Of the players Of the brooklyn League
,n had signed brotherhood contracts Tor next year.
T AMERICAN Association clubs keep on the even tenor
- ,ho way and ore less affected by the fight for spells
shan any Of the other baseball ersanizauoos' sun al
no. as lovely In the camp Of the Association as IL appears
70 be upon surface One or TWO OF the ciuos are o'
ding a. well a. was expected and there moy DO dc
c,d,d change in the circuit next season Some OF tne
Association clubowners are confident that the
movement Is waning and they have Informed many OF
thr old PLAYERS who seeded that they can return to their
old clubs n they Wish to. Whether the prodsai players
, 90 boc TO the fold and allow the fateed caf 70 Dc
KILLED remains TO be seen. The Eastern CLUBS Oh inc
Association Will come East the latter part Of the week
The young Atlantic As7ocmuOn nus n"ue q p.uVA,
ht for o,stence but IL appears to be on the brink OF
bankruptcy nevertheless This has been the worst year
t minor leagues in the history Of baseball and the junior
ubs are reaplng wh.rlwnd OF discontcnt sowh Dy
tie larger organizations But io' 'ho pa-eo'n wal w
Atlantic Association would have haa e'ey pT''po'' I'VE
an unusually successful season
Tho p.nnant are Interesting, but ehey are n0'
being watched as closely usual at this Time OF the year
In the League the Brooklyn team ioads wh'ie nos'on
,,ods in the Players League Louisville In the American
A..ocatiou and the BaltmOTes In the u'fatd Atlantic
Assotatioo In the I&aric race tho real fight VIII
nrobably be between Brookyns and Bosons, although
both the Philadelphia and Cincinnati teams arc DANGEROUS
The record TO date l. a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
cupou, THE MILWAUKEE, AND SORTHERN.
fe well

SALE OF THE MILWAUKEE, AND SORIHhKN'
milwaukee, Ang. Il (Special-rherc is wen
authenticated report here that the milwaukee, anu
Northern Railway, which has long been co'e'ou -,
the Wisconsin Central the $500 inc. and tue MI
yau,ce and St Paul corporation, has Dnally boon
secured by the last named. The Northern j. iegarue"
as the best feeder to the Milwaukee ana - ra"i
system and is self supporting and dlVideho pay "'s
ou;sidc OF It's auxiliary support. Jhere was H'uo"
srrn-i.e among railway men a few weeks ago. when
If was announced that the Willard people hal o0taheu
an option on property, and more when the option
was allowed - expire before the valuable Ing 10 te
iron and lumber REGIONS Of upper Michigan abu .No'Vl,
crn Wisconsin was secured. Absolutely n9thhg %
ne negotiations can be learned from me hII"Au",'
and To,ther, officials In thi, city. but the rnmgr l,
partially confirmed by the need whlch me -. r"u W
rompany lad Of a northern line. and tie necessary ~
~ holding the rich business when pas cone W Y
from IL, connection with the northern nsct'cT VII"
The efforts % competing companies 10 secure II; ~
Is known here that the cnipoye, IN Ie'posDie Piice'
on the Northern, lave been seeking new yCsIt'ol'
with other companies within week. and the pros
nectiye change IS the only sufficient reason known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
CrRArrvE EFFECTS OF ELECTRICITY.
From The Plttsburg Dispatch.

N
A doctor Of thi, city, who combines cohserNa a
win a readiness 10 accept the truth WhencNet :. w."
yhorcycr hc hnds Il, said % me ycsteua! ,.. iia
cannot rct Edison Ia tell you what clcCuNIS a.,
,.ithnr he nor any other scientist can answer VIC.
,ur.tinn ~ Il IS with physicians VINO arc aaoP,,s
electricity In their practice We see Us
Wv, A. ny, know vel what the particular ana peculiar
action OF electricity is. The results oil II, Vs. "
to Le a powcrnil ally 70 the physician ana SURGEON.
Can YOU gvo me an example Vi III
powcrl- asked ,,oo man was
thrown from a wagon, and fell with MS wlo'e Ness,iV
,nnn ,ne hand When lie reached my once tIie toi',
fused hand had swollen 10 twice or thrlcc w.
si,c with his consent instead OF the usuai W.,
onnlird electricity. Ills hand pancd MN 'eIIloN
iefr, me application: he would hardly allow me W
Touch H. applied moderate current -
and The effect was magical After II rev uluu , 80
thc electric treatment the psln went ana nc .ou"
lis fingers without the least inconvenience an'
srollins also yisiby diminished rapidly That even,
inc his hand was fully recovered tlat ne e"raeu
fhT,c horses had warned him not 10 use thc na,u'
which swclled again and gave him considerable pail;
lie came 10 me again. and repeated the aPPll.a''
eicctriclfy The result permanent cure. Vt
dinarily would have baudagci the wounded mcmocr,
sci IL in splnts and cniOlued entire rest ior "eeh a
lcost Electricity effected a cure IN less than = Gay;
'' rrop mis- md other important experiments VITA
ortrcty in his practice the doctor quoted above mas
arrived N general comprehension OF ts chct eHsccs
The current Of electricity, he SAID seems 10 LaN
dlsposition 10 dlslntcgrate and dSpei any apnorhn.
motter n encounters in the human system Ihai -
~ 10. con no said for certain Of the new force applied
cnrativcly II acts with nature up TO certain point
have profound belief in the vaine OF clecreity a.
rnrati:.e agent and believe that We hsrdy nave
ellm fcrng OF its tremendous potency as yet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
cpryAy CATHOLIC CENTRAL vERErx

Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE thirty-hfth ah''u% ,.s,,
vention of the German Roman Catholic oeh'rsi
was begun here today. Fully 200 OF tno We. ,.,,u
met this morning in St Alphonsus Hail. ana i'. A.,
thence were escorted by local socle''cs 70 " oe~
phonsus Church. where solemn high mass we
t p rho Row Elias +. schauer exPIovh.'.
and Director at Mt. St. Clemens College i.en
No. was the ceebrant the Rev. william L rsIs,xo
leicester, deacon the Rev. g. d. iienn'" ~ eere
suh deacon the Rev. Joseph schantz MASTER ~
mouics Cardinal Gibbons was in the san ",s tbs
The assisting priest and deacons Of honor .s' Rev,
Rev. Henry willmes, Fort Washington WIS, a Ia
p rrschhIes. and the Rev. J.. u. Wiea"" '",o, Of
crosse Wis The Rev. Philip Ro'sbach, e S'."on.
ST. Jamess Church BamSrc Prea Sdms made short
address giving the delegates most corus Alter
and invoking blessing upon Their ,ss returned 70
s se Sphonsus Hall and listened TO sscretsy
co,,a 70 baltimore by Colonel D. Love- n,csIdcn OF
s Mayor DAVIDSON and by Denis aeHer de responses
;he local committee OF Arran in nor,s prei'
ys made by Henry spannhorst Of 81. and Ps
dent Of the man HstnUac delegates arrived s y
Frischbicr. The Caiiorh'a "sA'A"'s
teynoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

baltimore aug II (SpccaD.-Thc Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company is making strong hght U
prevent The Chesapeake and ONO Canal passing mo
the hands of rival railroad. lnal hearing was
had I'm the canal cases before Judge Alvey at agers
town on Tuesday. There arc FIVE different Interests
represented in the cases: Tile majority bJndhodciN
Of 1873 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, the
bondhodcs Of 1914, the minority holders OF The bona'
Of 1918 and 1874, the canal company ana Ihe 9.op
In the proceedings and argument before Judge Alvey
e counsel for the majority bondhodcrs OF 1878 ana
for the majority Of the bcndhoderS Of 1914 appeared
10 be IN harmony. Bob coneEded FOR delay ana
argued that the proceeds Of the sale Of the CsiS'
Should be divided according % priority OF men, claim
ing that the bends Of ls44 are lien upon the corpus
OF the canal. The state the canal company ana INC
n,innrity bCndholders made their argument upon 2
common basis ana pressed foi decree 10 sell tl'
onai Of an carly day The controversy over the canal
has rsatilshcd two indspnablc facts First that the
email even Il repaired and made navigahle could noi
o mad 10 earn It's fixed charges and. secondly, tna'
Tho a-Oo 600 bonds OF 157e first lien aga inst the
entire property and franchise OF the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
the extent Of aboIshng most of the taxes on the
-ofl oho

the extent Of abolishing most Of the taxes on the
products OF labor
II has never been the purpose of the leaders OF inc
single tax movement 70 commit 1t TO either OF tc tTo
discuss the means 10 be pursued IN pressing for"aN
the movement toward free trade . -,
He will he received al the wharf by large deegauo
which will conduct him To the Manhattan Slllgle ivy
c'lYb in Jcxjngton-ave where informal reception
will take place On Monday afternoon at ocio.H
the convention will ganze and IN the evening lerc
will he a large meeting at which Judge MagilIN'
Of Callfornia: William Lloyd Garrison; OF Massn
cIusetts: r. L. johnson. OF ONO; L. ': f0wucrN
and number OF others VIII speak. oi iucsuIi a,
morning the convention will settle down 10 regular
business. - -. Al. or,,,c orron.s
The committee having charge OF the arHhgeineu.S
are August Lewis Lewis F. Post READ Gordoh' IT. d.
i Leavens and William T. Cro0sdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
NEW COKE FIELDS OF TIE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO.

baltimore Aug. II (spcciaD.- ce-prcsldcnt :. n
Lord and other officials Of the Baltimore and ONO Kan
road returned from trip OF inspection OF the Cahuc
lines Of railroad In West Virginia, which were rccch'H
connected with the baltimore and ONO Inc ~"
system will develop one Of the greatest cohe hc"s ~
tbe world At MOnanga there are go COKE ovens
s,,,.o, which are taking from 900 10 800 tons
20 coal cach day from the mines. About COO tons OIL
coke are produced from the two plants which are sup,
,iied 1ron, these mines, II IS estimated from cdTchl
pnryc,'a aud inca srrenents that tie mines contain
10 900 900 tons OF coal. There are lo2 more ovens
~ vino "a D The coke is shipped all through the
w. and Northwest largely 10 Michigan. Minnesota
and n Good deal TO Omaha. The coke Is considered
chemically better article than That from tohhc;lo.
yiil" Tho seam q; coal runs from seven 10 nine feet
thcl II crops ont all along the thirty three miles
of the new Morongahela River Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
THE VEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL F. NJ. MoNpAi' 49,.
Washington Aug. 17.-For New-Enqiahd' ras.o'"
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer-,y hsh' s"'"'
cooler; westerly winds .u.uo,
70, Delaware Maryland and Virginia showers followed
by clearing weather. cooler . NJ, 49,,
For the CarolInas and thence to Fsrida' Texas anu
Arkansas. local showers. nv,
For Western Ncw.York, Western PENNSYLVANIA We
VIRGINIA Ohio Tennessee Kentucky showers; Cooler
70. I,al.na Illinois Michigan Wisconsin, Iowa. MIS-
souri, and Kansas, fair generally; warmer except IN
Indiana.
For Minnesota showers In the eastern pafo
For North Dakota. local showers IN the e@''er" p'
slightly warmer. $1,000. -, .,o.oxs
For south Dakota light local showers l., ~. ,o,h.r,
For Nebraska, fair. eNcepS local sno"Vf' !" '"' A'
part -, r,it. warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
cprAr SOUTH BAY YACHT CLUB RACES.

m, an,,,i ,,cn. ~ the Great South BAY Yacht Club
,oos rlaec oil B,yshore l.. l., Yesterday The weather
ros all that could be desired, fresh southery "ihu
blowing. -. -.
There were twcntycght entries ana twefly''hf'c SUI >
- 49, ,,o ,ov, clas.c. The positive results were not
announced by the judges owing 10 the neglect OF 'he
REGATTA Committee register the length Of The boats anu
pr.tore the time allowance The course was eighteen
miles Tho prizes so or plat" oi that Va'u' i''
~, IN each clas. and s-5 plate 'or the second.
-, ,o,. 40 "a a. could be asccrtancd. a. fol-
,ovs. sloons Class l-Berhclcy alden b. swami ume
hours &c minutes seconds beating the Patience -
Peters, rs seconds on time allowance ahd the I'Na
II IL Converse several minutes Shops Oas' - was
won by Nathalie Chauncy T. Low '".po"'9'
- - ,r rho Crcke. Dcnamin l. Rogers, Henry ward
u.cehc- II IL Arnold second In Glass The THs'r'
-. q. H. Decker first prize aud Namuek civilian
NJ Iawrcnce) second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
The schedule Of games in the four ieaoins o'''0'
organizations for the week is as follows:

Tho schedule Of games in the four leao'ns oa''0''
organizations for the week is 80 follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday-Boston vs. New.York, az Boston broolyn ,s'
pbiadrIni. al washington Park, Brooklyn chicago ,s'
ptSburg al Chicago Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland ~ N'"
clnnati. . ,,oh,r,
Tuesdav-Boston vs. New.York, ut boston Br3oklI II
vs PHILADELPHIA at Washington PARK BlooMNm S'e 81,
"a PIttoburg at Chicago Cincinnati vs. Ce'ea""' Nv
Cincinnati. - 49,. x,,-,,
Thursday-Boston vs. Cleveland, at Boston NeW-e VIA
80. AtSt-nnau nj Polo Grounds. NcwIork; BROOKLYN W
chicago at Washington Park, brooklyn; Fmiaue'p' ''
Tittsburg, at Philadelphia ~. x,..,
r,,dav ncston VS. Cleveland at Boston, New.York
80 nr}nnoti at Polo Grounds, New.York; BTookyn vs.
Chicago at Washington Park, Brooklyn' Fhii'uoip" "
Ptbsburg. at Philadelphia. VII,
saturday-Boton Cleveland at Bo,toh s T Ts
"a Cincnnau at Polo Grounds, newborn broY3nAn ns'
chicago at Washington Park, Brooklyn; Phaucip"a w.
pittsbury at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
THE MISSISSIPPI PROBLEM.

Jackson, Aug. Il (Special-lt Is current gossip Oh
the streets to-day that majority Of the Elective
Franchise Committee Of tho constitutional Coh'ehuoh
favors some plan like that OF senator George or
ooI,or Narcr Roth of these plans propose 10 secure
white supremacy by an apportlonment of the state
giving fin, white counties the legislature Inc amt
of oplnlon in the convention Is undoubtedly asaist
tLe adoLtion Of either OF these plans ara II eer -
r~ror-ed back 10 the convention II VIII cause or. VI
The lyelicst debates ever heard here. Inc ,'ulnlHc
nav determine 10 report 40 plan nn'ii all are . ~,
cn.sed fuly I'm tho convention. Ent lHc apPoT'Ioil
mcnt plan IS believed 10 have the most ioNo"Hs III
the committee at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
PLENTY OF POLITICS N SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, S. G.. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-Ihe pohtlcai
situation here is growing more lively every day. The
split In the Republican ranks in the VITA Congress
District seems 10 be irrccOncable. Brayton anu
Miller, colored, both claim the Republican noInlhO
ton. and will both 20 to the polls. This, II was
Thought would give Elliot DEM walkover, nut 10
"a now announced that the Tlmanites Will place a
candidate In the field against him in T. W. stahdiahd'
Elliot is sure OF the straghtOut Democratic nOmlIa
fion. There will thus be four candidates IN the nciu
Tie split in the Democratic ranks has not been
healed 1t Is now regarded almost certain that
there will be two Democratic state tickets in the HELD
The state Republican Convention has been called foI
September Is and it IS not impossible That ucKct
NAV be put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Nondav-Durao vs. Chicago at Buffalo; New.n0 rH w.
postSn al brotherhood Park, Newly ork; fhlaoe
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Plttsbur8 vs. O'eNe'''' "
Cleveland. 49,. vi, -.
Tuesday-Buralo Chicago at Buffalo vs.
pp,osiyn at Philadelphia Plttsburg vs. CeVenhu' ~
Cleveland. ,,,, -.
Thursdav-Doston VS.. Buffalo, at Boston Bro9kyh W
p,,t.hmr% a, Eastern Park Brooklyn New ORR W.
riissSnsnd AZ brotherhood Park New.York; Phuadepha
KS Chicago, at Philadelphia -,
r,,d,v-Dos,on vs. Buffalo, at Boston Brooklyn vs.
pi,tsiurg at Eastern PARK BrooklyA New. oIh
cleveland. at Brotherhood PARK Nc"'ior"' iF
vs.. Chicago, at Philadelphia -, -
e,,,,,- M atm vs. Buf alo at Boston Brooklyn vs.
o sa."' a, Fastefn PARK brooklyn New. YORK "
riysnnd AZ Brotherhood Park NewYork; Philadepna
"a CHICAGO, at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Monday-Baltinore wlmngtog at baltimore oh,
a,t w. iIarrisburg at Newark; New-iiayen vs. Lepa-
non, at Ncw.lIaVen. -, .. ,o.
Tussdav-Bat more VS. Wilmington, at Baltimore new
Haven vs. Lebanon. at Ncw.Iaven; Newark Vs. Ha'H''
burg, at Newark. 49,, ,...,,
wcdpc.ay-Uariord VS.. Lebanon, at Hartford Ncwaft
-. p,itimcr. al Newark; Wilmington vs. KARLSRUHE AZ
Wilmington ,,,r.,.,
Thufday-Harforl ". Lebanon. ut Hartford Wimine'
Of, ~ HARRISBURG at Wilmington Newark VS. BalAhori
az Ncwark. rx.,, a.,
rrid,v-Hartford ". Harrisburg, AZ Hartford; new
Haven vs. llalt more, at Now'ha'eh, "Hm'"s'V" w.
Lebanon, At Wilmington.
sa,urday-Ncv.Havcn vs Baltimore, at New;llaver
wllUinc'on 50. Lebanon, at Wilmington; HHuofu W.
Harrisburg, at Hartford.