davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Unable to Decide.

George symes, young boy, who has
been employed as a servant at the
home Of Or Ball on Fourth street
northwest, was on trial In the Police
Court this afternoon. He was charged
with the larceny of S26 from the bureau
drawer In Miss Clara Balls room.
There was no direct proof OF the
larceny, but the cirCumstanclal evidence
was strong. Judge Miller was not sat
isfed as 10 either the guilt or innocence
Of the lad, and other witnesses were
ordered summoned.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
SIZE COULD HAVE THEN ALL
Liberality OF Boston Druggist 81 n
Tooth Brush Purchaser.

Liberality Of Boston Druggist o. ~
Tooth Brush Purchaser.
Prom ne Bos'oa HigfTtfr.
a woman entered q drug store NOT
far from Bacon street the other even.
and said that she wished 90 purchase a
toothbrush. The proprietor laid out a
number Of these articles upon the
counter for her inspection and turned
away to attend to the wants of another
customer. In a short time the female
approached him and said in the sweet
est Of tones, II have tried them all and
think that like this one the best. so
will take t.. The astonishcd propri
etor took one look at her, gave one
short moment to silent reflection and
meditation, then said, Madame, you
may have them all for the price Of this
one; | will make you present Of them
The woman no doubt Is yet wondering
at the cause Of the unexpected gen.
erOsity
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Permits 20 BuIld

The following building permits were
issued today Thomas G. Carroll 20
erect q brick dwelling on Dumbarton
street northwest, $780, Charles ~.
simpson, tWO brick dwellings ou Iir-
eiuia avenue, Sl600 e. C Hubbard
frame stable ana barn 0n Woodley
Lane, 81 000
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
A Kooness structure.

The new building at the south gest
corner Of Eleventh and G streets north
west has DO roof upon IL although
MgssEs Barber & Ross dealers iu hand
ware supplies, etc, have lpened their
business on the first floor Work upon
DE upper floors and roof seems % have
come % q staudsill and rlodess stEuc-
tune Is lhe result The building IS siX
stories and d half iu height exclusive
II Lu.EmHLL
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
1ie0

SHERMAN-On september ~ l-s'r ANNE
O. eldest daughter Uf John and LalHEaa
sherman u the I'D year li L-r ages
Funeral from parents rer..eu. G. .- h
street northwest at o'clock q nae M eaaH-
day, cath REQUIEM mass WIl La eg-rlI I-lel
aI ST. Palls Church. lutlrLelt 4f Na-lI
udvgt Cemetery Relatives and friends M
Vited 10 attend
WIMsATr-ou september p, lsa1. ,lmae.
Harris Nimsatt
Notice li funeral hereafter.
LUEING-Qu September 21 1850 heart
disease an F0ueu tla residence l. a1
lllElerl lu law. tbs late 4alI b. ..-aH
Mr-. Marion u. Loving, widow lt ll- .e p
q. Loving ana daughter ut tll .ata
H HuuuelI
Funeral private. On WeJaes Iay -lra as-,
IN %. m.
RRINrZEL- -ou September 9l l7a, ra1rsa
M EeUtEaI
Fueral nom BIS late residence.
street northwest lu Heduea.aE
at O'CLOCK. Relatives and aI-a
aue-tud 10 attend.
~kIDM0RE-Qu sunday. saa-.
l-aH, at a-aa u ll-r Mrs G. -a..Ha. "
ui fat late James y ~kl1uIll
BROWN uepaFteI this Ia au
tfHttr l lrN. at liH a.u."#H
Brown. a-al d- Fear-. believe. H.-
huLy / Brown after .alr
uars, ~ l.el ll l4Ee ~. p -lUH
Funeral Nil take place lIHu
lHul.ll IS esq Washington 81.
Friends and relatives are
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
BE IS HEIR YOI STREET

That1s Hofhing; some Policemen Claim
20 Own the whole Town.
Boston, Sept 23.-Samuel Sp0onel,
a policeman, has received a notice from
a cousin in Wales that he as a direct
descendant Of the sWinton Spooner
family, has fallen heir 20 q street in
London named SWiut0u street the
property being valued 90 s. 500 600
sp0oner win sail for England l0-m0Tr0w
% investigate the matter.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
- - ApDeInL.a.

James " Whepley John T. Mitch
ell A. IT, Wilmer James MI Gregory
Louis A. Cornish and Leonard O. Wood
have been appointed members of the
board of school trustees for three years
theiI terms dating from September l3.
They are all reappOiulments, with the
exception 1i Alr Wood who takes The
place Of Mr Ross
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
L..L.--L.Lr- -

Special rlms 10 lle great + lir az Eazt1l.
AI. leave ~ * o. station SeFtau Hel 23,
q, -5 ana q, lt $3.50 A m.s returning after
mo races.
Rouad Trip tickets Including aluisslgu
~ nc lraek. 5Q.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
- ArE.assmsals.

superintendent Powell saw he Com
u.ss.lEers today on matters relative %
certain arrangements for the Capitol
HIl public schools during lhs winter
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Judge aIlIIer vsnts HIS opinion.

Tony Walker another one Of the
Red Bill' gang, was before Judge
Miller to-day charged with an assault
and also with playing crap. The tesii-
m0ny In the assault ease was INSULT
Cient and the Judge dismissed it lie
was, however, doubtful about The crap
shooting and held the case OpeH until
next Thursday So that additional Wit-
nesses could be obtained In c0nnec-
ton with this trial Judge Miller re-
cases occupied entirely TOO much of his
time.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

Great Success OF the ~. ;. Mail. -
Our friend Hobart Brooks, Is In high
feather to-day over a telegram received
from his partner, NJ. F. Thomson, who
Is in San Francisco with their new
farce comedy, the ~. s. Mail Thom-
sen says that the Bush. street Theatre,
when they opened for q two weeks
engagement, was packed till the stand
ing room only sign was put out The
~. S. Mail Is evidently 10 be one Of
the biggest winners of the season. In
the three weeks thus far played Brooks
< Thomson have cleared a little over
81 600 a week
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
wASrED SITUATIONS.
MANrrn-MIscELLANEnrs.

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service aud lrst-
class iaHitorship, a. the POST BUILDING,
for rent az low rates 10 frstclass tenants,
Apply 20 sTHsus HUTCHINs, 90 Post
Building, or FRANK MAaUIRE, superu-
teHdert
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
RaLlaaabIs Igaaraass.

EfaH ne gg.rsr - EtIs HiE
Can sou -eu me- siT. whether thal
Instrument Is dute or q cladouett
don ku0W ma'4m Pm a stranger
Lee
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Bids LarFeF than the ApDFoRFiatioa.

Bids were opened today before the
Commissioners for the construction Of
a new ward Al the Washington Asylum
as follows. j. IL. Hollett. $3.50 Ed
ward LaugyOit, S. 600; james J.. Par
sons. S5,6S3 Martin Hendricks,
s., ISL. 60, III. +. and S. L. Kirby,
4,I9j; Halliday and Richardson,
S5,44I, j. R Young, S4933, Al. $.
Sweeney, 81 009 9S The bids were Am
beyond Tie aupropriati8n
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

|
H.''
FIH
HH.r m @
IHH M
rff NH an
N.UsEr rnr
HNHr
Nr Efn I
Ia fn aEH .lrH N
sHEf.r ef H
order 0f ffH .unUIfH HtEeNf
rttafr
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
ZOE RENT-nousEs.
E0R RENT- UNFUHNIsHED-

UsOR REST-TWD BRAND NEW SIX
il room frame houses, high and dry lQca-
Uni6rs0Su. Inquire Of A. BEHRESD, ti5 d
A "a "
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
Ir.L.L .nrLrI-

tN# HfsE
E.H .Uv
rrtn
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
F0K sALE-HoUsEs
E0HCEp sALE or RIAL ESTATE.
IL Do AOI WANT A -NAFf

EOECEn sALE or RIAL ESTATE.
II Do AOI WANT A >SAPf
That tine u'f homestead, C5l q 81 ~
CONFUSING urarIy 5000 feet Hf ground and
amuH9 ms rusf delightful elevations ia
DearerfHWH. N.. Pc -0.t af a sacrifice t
taken soon Terms can De- made -atI-laH.
furF Elf fHH property must De- sold az once
keF af Nr & H FEEHuzs 8Giel ll-l sf
IL a. JOHNSON.
Ha-ff HirHIrIsTlIls Na-
NOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA. B-RDIN
II frame house. fusf huish.HE EF1rall 'l
YanIs .Uf l.EIft. sTlE lHmHl price, ErH An-
% a. hubEkI .. THOMAS, hogu SO. q His
ittl sf-
TuR sALE-THHEE or THK CHEAPEsF
II houses iU ~ haslilEt1ur ill, i1e ana DO
stone EruHtnars rooms and baths a.t"'E.l
belIa and gas price. Sap ea n. So cash
D.. lance t0 slif 10 frate ilr EaaI lots
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
TFHetINAu

a AHIE- #E# Es. H# rEaH..
H
.lH#l H.IH
nHH# E THE HR WIEL PAY
N eH HH
H#tra Hr CAV
EUrHHr OLD sTAAn uEuH
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
married auo Died.
.Harrie0

HAINES- BECKER ON september IH. l-.1.
al the residence of the Rev ID. Rankin,
Denver COL, Harry VI. HaIuas uI Saratoga
Wyo- -ud Annie b Becker yi Georgetown.
ID. e, No cards.
.PLladelpLIa papeLs p-gase elIE-
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
ZOE KEnr-KnnM.

FOR RENT-KoOMs
L win 0r withoat board Hl isth sfHN.
near Iowa 1rc.e. reierulnes
+ FURNISHED Eo9As a..-
I7oH RENT-El0 q ST NW.FgHNlsHEu
II EUHU- HIfE HT-f-. lass board. comforts Hf
bone lerd.cs pass ~ door asa
IuR BENT-lu CUBCoBks sT FR
il uishsd. tWu Rice fl'ru story rHErs t#H
g4EeiuL. ptruaugut tlIaut5 tgrm- l.ilrl.s.
EoR BENT-A NEWLY FrHNIsHEn ea
Il haor iraat noon N.fl a.Hafe g
given. Hi utEstnW
T0R RENT-C ROOMS ECENIsuEu ANn
IL aHfurulshal single 200 suite HH
faF widow FerF aerrrl. ..aI
= 2 3, between Y aa4 i
ToR BENT-TWa NICELY FURNISHED
isnty located -aE. I1..e
sf
NOR EENT-IWu UEFUHs HsIsHE1
reasonable. Address ar can N. H
EoB Rent -HANus0NELT EUHsI-Hsa
IL rHuuss single ~ au .#I..
dfst class. i--8 fs-
HgteL
CoR RENT-INe eNALLFH HI.arE |H.E
III with laU. ..l.#-.-. ..H
lislet y story irlH
dow. nafE .u .aU. ." a..
location. nm. -E and .# ~.
rQau, without . 81 al
UoR RENI-l-fs * 81 81 HANDS. ve.f
II tqlgf-s3 -t .
U0R BENT- TH 81 EW EHEars
IL family uE U
tgry roau &
ToR BENI-EU URNIsHEa EuHNe Nsaa
Il Census ala Eau H.u
nor EENT-uE~ EAarE HHHe HH
u aa.Na
UuE REST-IH 81 W--s-rHH
L -.u-. -r.u- .Hr.r..
81 suites Vf.
R0H EENT-e FgEsI- sa.E-
II e#a. ##.H
UoE REST 81 -E 3 EHs
furnish
eaHr sul e-u
window H
ToE EENT-u ""a.# .H.
Ua E."I
CoMaIssIosEE 81 DEEns
n sBUSDY. Caz aFBszls F1a ALl
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
.0NaL..IINI. - -

n sBUSDE. ClN HF Uakls fla Al4
L.lF Eal.
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
CoUsrKN KFAL EsrArE

LHIE -hLE-h ABOUT ~ hHEE- OBS I'D ST
II HUuEHanIaf. ~ fHH Inc rgH sa.ls-
t.u aHI -aer aHHe ..aaF. laIae aarE
20 EH# H-rsfH r.a .afH I..HI |s-..ae Chase
poe .a..i ti eH
ta-a.HU rt GRAPHS BROWN We
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
ToR SALE AND REM.
Az ESTATE BULLETIN

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II by
THOMAS p. WAoGAMAN, 9'1 p street.
Changes made wednesdays aud Saturdays.
2sTORY BRICK ANn FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

R-S3y"wUY NOT HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
- made by one of the most celebrated
enters IN Amerlcaf Prices same us tlU.e
ID q ".
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
al7J"CuARTERED ~ CONGREss isl.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
OF WASHINGTON, DC.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. SZsC0o Has
never contested "a loss hY IRE, huf always
makes prompt and liberal adigstmeHls, uF.
Daniel j. Clarke, pros't George T. lemon
viCe-pre-ts Charles s. Bradley, ffe1s.i T. Yen
wick Young, sec'y; WIN T.. B0teier, asst
sec'Y. Jug, In
The daily critic., 1890-09-23

"ANTED-AsGOOD, HONEST, SETTLED
w ColOred or white woman 10 DO light
homework; no washingi In q private family
OF only persons. Apply, and bring good
references. a8 G 81 W I3If
The daily critic., 1890-09-23
wANrED-HELP.

UTANTEu-WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN,
w German preferred, O. 90 general house
work no washing on ironing must stay a.
night; steady work; Apply ials I'm ", -tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
WIVES oF PROMINENT MEN.

How often do we hear Of the wives of
promiaeut New Yorkersl At times they
appear before the public eye. but as a rule,
they are either oversha dowed by the genius
OF the husband. o. retirlng in their dispo-
sitiou and TO most persons eveh their names
are unknown. VINO, for example, ever
heard OF Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, wife of the
man who laid the Atlantic cable' Yet she
is charming Lady Bountiful, mother in
Israel, who is never SO happy as
when surrounded by her hus-
band and children and grand
children. She has been all over the globe,
mas collected rare bric-a-brac, tapestries,
aud pictures in Europe aud Asia, including
China and japan, aud speaks several Ian
guages, but dads her greatest comfort in
the society OF few ch sen friends aud her
own family. Mrs. Russell Sage, ths wife
Of the millionaire king of puts and calls,
shines chiefly "a practca, philanthr0pist.
Although nearly 20 years Old, she is
woman Of commanding presence. She
lives plainly ana simply within
the walls OF a palatial home on
Fifth avenue and is patroness OF nearly
all the charitable organtza ions InEe .tsd
with tho Presbyterian church, of which she
is member. Another woman who do ates
much time and money to charities Is Mrs.
Elliott +. Shepard, the eldest daughter OF
tee late William II. Vanderbilt. She ia also
ssts OF four daughters and one son. Louise,
the oldest daughter, made her debut
in society two seasons ago. Mrs
Shepard entertains with princely hos
pitality OF her mansion in Fifth
Avsnua She recently contributed over
$3.50, 000 to the Young Woman's Christian
Association. Mrs. Charles Pratt, wife OF
the Brooklyn millionaire aud philanthro-
pist, works Rand in hand with her husband
| in charitable matters she searches out do
serving cases and draws on him for what
she plesses. Mrs. Whi:elaw Reid, wife Of
Horace Greelev's successor, the present
| minister to France. is the daughter Of
Darius o. Mills, the wealthy tinancier
| When at home, Mrs. Reid with Ter
| husband and two children live
in the palace at Madison avenue and Fiji
tieth street, which her father purchased
from Henry Willard for $500, 900, and gave
to her as a wedding present. Mrs REID
| shines In society when sic cares t. devote
| much time 60 IL, which is seldom. She en-
tertains charm ngly at home, and has, uu-
doubtedly, ere this, won many new and
| fast friends in Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
FUN AMONG THE WIRES
SHOW does life 60 herei"

SHOW does life go herer
by electricity"
That's the answer l got when hal
strolied into the main Office of the Post al
Telegraph company the other day and com.
mencsd talking with a pretty young lady
operator.
THAT'S doubtless very explicit. to an cleo
tricia :, but e. me it Eliminates nothing Of
the darkness Do you manage to enjoy
yourself a bit as you go along! Tell me all
about it."
my own work Is mewhat monotonous.
as work Pnladesoaia duplex and most
OF my messages are sack quo atoms By
way OF pal enthesis, it is generally very
easy 70 tell whether q mla or woman Is
handling the keys, tor the touch Is so differ
ent. But there are wome who have such
a firm touch as to deceive the most expert
Now, happen to be one of t at class. The
other day one Of TIE Philadelphia uperai ora
q new mani called aud l answered. Said
tie:
"'Sine.'
~ sined J. h.
"rnen we had this conversation.
"'Helloa. i that v u, JACK, old boyP
EYES; helloa yourself
''How's Mom'
Dwell; pretty we'll didn't know Nom
from a buncn Of eets.
"'How's MONS footf
go. getting along; able to be around
"'dow are yoIr said /.
ter
"'D.d you have big inner
Big time! well should say 80. Talk
about your RdrlS'
"fisre was afraid OF deep water. 50 /
DO tbsss nlriAtions on the wEs syer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
ave any orange blossom and bridal veil end.

have any orange blossom and bridal veil end
ingsl' asked.
"Sometimes. One Of tbs young lad es in
an Office once worked in commenced lit
Gle fun with the man az the other end of her
line.
First. 1t was all on the lines Then they
commenced writir z letters to one another.
Oae fine morning Mr. IncOsrito was
brought into the office by our chief and ia
trs duced u the young woman he mad been
cor es- olding with. Thsy had bout at
the eaters, and then he went back 20 his
home. But the poison was in bis veins. 10
a few mo tbs after that the young woman
presented her resignation and was married.
l had letters from her for a zine. and she
told me she was very happy. had one of the
best husbands in the world and a very snug
little hoIne y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

silence. Christmas in Sing Sing prison IS
at an end, and next morning TIE dreary
routine of prison life is taken 40 again. No
m no shouting and singing in Sing Sing
uatil July 4, 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
Larnon Hot Drons

For coughs and colds. take Lemon 10:
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis. take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Pneumonia and Laryngitis. tax
Lemon bet Drops
For consumption and cstarrh, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. % Gems Ter bottle.
Prepared by II. Motley, n. D.. Atlanta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
LEMON ELIXIR

It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positivelS cures all Bilious
ness. Constipation, Indigestion, Headache.
Malaria, Kinney Disease. Dizziness, Colds,
Loss of AUpeti g, Fevers, Coils, Blntc les,
Piuples. Pain in back, Palpitaiion of Heart,
and all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first grea
cause of ali fatal diseases. 80 CTS. and 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Motley, IL. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
President National Bank.

Meanwhile. Tenn, writes: From expert
ence in my family, DR.. n. Mozlev's Lemon
riors in medicine for the regulation Of the
liver, stomach and bowel& Dr.. H. Mozley'S
Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any RENE
dies We have ever been able to get for throat
and lung diseases. ". II. MAGNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Sanltarum.
SlIWaNNFF. FLA

OPEN ALL THE YEAR Loca.ed on a high.
Dry olun, overlooking the Suvann . River with
us beautiful scenery. The unique COuuiun
ROCK Nam buildings. surrounded By tie c M
Portable Gotta ,eS. supph d witD hot aud cold
mineral ~ t"r direct from the spring offers As
. Winter and Summer sort many a tvanta2es
that can only he appreciated by visit. PR
fecdy froe from malaria, atTno plere Dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest brsezs az
ne ne CUT. Inc remedial virtues OF the water for
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kid qey and LAYER
mplain;S are too well known to b. eNpatiatsd
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with ra,es
8. 4. PECK. euwannee. ma.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
UNTIL JANUARY 1ST, 1891
5 ? B GA / 30DAY OFFE R

On all BEDROOM PARLOR aud DINING. ROOM
FURNITURE Do you want a real bargain? If So now is
the opportunity We only ask you to call and get
SPECIAL PRICES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
CARRIAGES. BCGGIEs, ETC.
A n O 7 4 T R

Reason why vehicles will be
higher: All materials which
90 into their construction
have gone into trusts" and
your Buggy will cost you sew
eral dollars more. Our prices
are still unchanged! That
means a Saving if you buy
NOW. Remember, this only
a few days longer, at
THE SAVANNAH
CARRIAGE and v AGON
COM ANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
PERSONAL.

H. B. Sanborne of Houston is in the
city, stopping at the Ellis.
Miss Helen Arten of Memphis, Tenn. {,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Clint Terry is very seriously Ill, and
last night was not expected TO live.
Chief Engineer P. H. McCrickett of
the Wichita Valley road was In the city
last night.
Ed Speers of Pitt county, N. c., ar
rived in Fort Worth yesterday to make
this city his home.
Mrs. f. G. Senter and little daughter
left for Lebanon, Tenn, yesterday to
spend the summer.
Volney Robinson, now of Cleburne ,
but for years Fort Worth citizen, spent
yesterday Visiting old friends in this city :.
Mayor c. A. Adams of Bryan was in
the city yesterday. He and his brother
DR.. w. A.. Adams left last night for
Georgia.
Col. John R. Hoxie has been confined
to his room by sickness since his return
from South Texas. The ailment is not
serious.
Ex-Alderman John L. Ward, master
workman of Alma lodge, A. o. q. W.,
is very seriously i'll at his brothers. resi-
dence IN this city.
Mrs. John Marler of Lebanon, Tenn. +,
formerly Miss Ella Afford of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J P. Woods,
and other relatives In Fort Worth.
Master Erie and Miss Rec Winslow left
yesterday morning on the south bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas for Bartlett,
Tex, TO spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Fannie Blythe, Of Holly Springs,
Miss. the charming sister of Mrs. r. F.
Tackabery, after pleasant visit in
Fort Worth leaves to-day for her old
home. Miss Blythe has many friends in
Fort Worth who hope to see her make
Fort Worth her permanent home before
many months have gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
SPORTING.
Northern Base Ball.
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Stars-Runs, 8;
base hits, 8; errors, 4. Louisville-Runs. 6;
base hits, 8; errors, 4. Batteries-Casey and
o'Rourke, Jones and Ryan. Umpire-CuTry.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 1..RochesteE,Runs,
?; base hits Is; errors 3 ST. LoqismR1ns. i
GUN, stivetts and Wells. Umpire-Emslie.
NEW YORK, Aug l. Brooklyn-Runs, l; base
hits, 3; errors, 3. Toledo-Runs, 2; base hits,
6; errors, 2. Batteries -McCuIIough and PITT,
Cushman and Sage. Umpire-Peoples.
LEAGUE.
NEW YORK. Aug. First game-Pittsburg-
Runs, 8; base hits, 10; errors, 3. Brooklyn
Runs, 4; base hits. 81; errors, !. Batteries
Hecker and Lovett, Daley. Umpire-Powers.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I; base-hits.
3. errors, II. Brooklyn-Runs, 20; base-hits,
10; errors, 1. Batteries-Gibson and Terry.
Frantz and Clark. Umpire-Powers.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. I.-Cincinnati-Runs,
4; base-hits. s; errors, A. Philadelphia-Runs.
and Harrington, Gleason and Clements.
INDIANApoL1s, IND, Aug. I.-Cleveland-
Runs. 2; base hits, 3; errors, l. New York
Runs, 5; bsse hits, 6; errors, 2. Batteries
pire-McQuaid.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Chicago-Rurs. 8;
base hits. I; errors. 9: Boston-Runs, 3; base
hits, 6; errors, 3. Batteries-HutchIson and
Kittridgs, Getzein AID Bennett. Umpire
Lynch.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Aug. l.-Pittsburg-Runs, s.;
base hits. Z; errors I; BrooklynL;Rnns' 81 base
weighing and Kinslow. Umpire-Knight
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 1.-Buffalo-Runs, 13i
base hits, Is; errors, o. Boston-Rnns, q base
hits; u; errors. !, BstteEieswaadd9sk ga. and
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. L -Chicago-Runs. 8;
base hits, IL; errors, 4. New York-Runs, 8;
base hits. 9; errors, 8. Batteriss-Bartson and
Farrell, o'Day and Ewing. Umpire--Pearce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-02
WORLDS FAIR LEGISLATION.
The Joint Conference Committee Reaches an
Agreement and the Special Ses-
sion Adiourns.(

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-This af-
ternoon report from the senate and
house joint conference committee was re-
ceived stating an agreement had been
arrived at by which the eight hour item
was stricken from the bill and an
amendment made to the submerged
land clause providing that the made
land after the fair, whenever diverted
to any other use than that of public
place, shall revert TO the state of Him
oils. The conference also agreed TO pre-
sent Joint resolution recommending to
the World 8 fair directory the enforce
ment of the eight-hour principle and
that no aliens be employed. This reso-
luton was adopted by reclamation. The
report of the conference committee was
then adopted. A message from the SEN
ate was received stating that body had
cOncurred in the report of the conference
committee and adopted the joint resolu-
ton on the eight hour and alien labor
principle. This concluded the business
of the special session of the legislature,
and adjournment followed.