davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
RAILROADS.
ID lCHMoNp AND pANNiIIF KAIIKOaD 90
II schedule IA eject June :. lS.i

RlcHNoNp AND DASNllI.E RAILROAD co
A. trains ieSVr aud arrive a, fenn.ylvania P....u
ser Station. Aash n.toH. u. e.
Ss = = ~ SG or w. HS. ,s ~ 3D.. st..
aaisr Mliie snllhpF 81. NJ oun~isst l-ln hburs
sliea;. Mytheyi =, Bns'o.. knoxville. ChattaBooss
II Is DAILY for Nan'~sAs. warrenion .ni
fauqul.r mte - phur Siuinrs. Gu eV-r orAng-e
tor Stauu GA ald Mgl,e ~ har sJT n.s' mi ,.y
l. ncnburg. Dsnsiile. Greens snd stations on
ern North caro- ma Dvs on: Charlotte snd stations
SSaih ta;Sah. nN's'.ia, "a. s,st.uns Atlanta
made IN nun station Tor a., prinsral IiiIts south
pil man Buffet Sleeper. New York snI Washington
Go Atlanta, ronncsfins with Pullmtn ~ei-r Atlanta
20 New ur.e"ns va N,ntso ~ AID Mobile. IA a-
niau eeunr Ia G-u.ra.s .g.rlin ruaul uRites a
nahsil's VT. ia..in-n s.c-lsi 20 Aa.n'st. "a. 20
knUnkI!." via AsIyiil. uni lo; sI'rng-.
"a, ~I'@ 3, 3 n-i,a ~F' SUNDAY. for
= - pln Daily eNcc, SUnday. TOR wArrenton ana
sHs'i'f "iifs islwhei,iSios AND sorrH
NE>TERN NEsIIBULID LINIIED.-A Masnin.
81 Dra~inr Rocin. Dinn-. Sl'eIinr and Buflr'
Nn0saa. Library md n,s'T.ation Crs VI the latest
shlTsssS or tbs srNlc- An alta rarr ,lsrled
,elins over aud iosa u.u Fa!nasa cssr... -
ais tinI Arrives AZ A .nta = - T. IA. low q 2
o New Tri.ais VA Noa, S ana AIN IN Ss,
Ars1dlaE, Ns~ orieaus snd kcssburs Via Burning 2
u 90 p m Daily. southern E1pre.. for Lynch
NhtA bsiNiitr. tfes'frhofo halsish. Salisbury ar
si~fiIts western Ntrtn tarolna Division NlsarlOtt.
a. = -i.oh- Souta tlru INA Dslsuu to AuglIsta and
StaiIous Atlan and Guarl tie DIVISION n, AZ ant
HLefe CuiitsS'tlvn II made Union Station Ion a.
l,o.its souta ana Southwest. ThrOuxh c0AcE-s New
iorA 70 AtlAuta.
iull;lan Banr' s.eslcr. New Gork 20 Knoxville va
Lyh.hbar,SS, D-n'n.e. Salisbury aud Western North
human bune eeisT. Nash .nErton to New orlsAn.
VIA AttNlsts, AeIsts,ss,ieT and s.Oiaie
TRAINS On NAsHlkuTsIN ANDoHIoDI DIVISION
,eate Masi.hZton - AiIi dahl. q - rH. daily and
~ a. M. tk-ld suGI,sal. lflrIas Aruy~at " sa..-
inS - and 5.45 I.ln daily. aud :, - a ~, et-
CeIH SUNDAY
, ILrOusn trains from the South wa Charlotte an
DanNle arrive IN Nasinl stup ~ IN 10 - A a.,
and y ~ m, aud syt 40 and nrren-
TON al =; 10 An StrasotirS tOca. al 10 ~ am.
licAetr, Seepiuv Car Aiisin and informstiop
iurnished ana baggage .e1 One leAn henn-
syiyanIa aud Passenger stAt,un f.I,n.y.,an.s
Railroad. OIll ANA SIS. WASHINGTON. Il. {.
jeO JAS. J.. IAllOL. Osen-ral Pass. Assent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

should be colored TO prevent the look OF age and
Buckinghams Dye excels all others In colorinG
brown or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

DOES your nose feel stuffed up.
DOES yOar throat feel full If there was lump In
i. or dry. stiff or sores
Do you have pain over your or bridge of nose,
DOES yonr head feel light and dizzy when you
arise
DO you hawk and spit . good deal in the morning to
clear your throat
Do you take cold on the slightest exposurss
you have several or all of these symptoms then
YOU HAVE CATARRH.-
Now Is the best time TO have il treated II may not
trouble you much during the summer months, but
when cold weather II will return perhaps worse
than before and take longer TO cure it.
DR. c. ". JORDAN
COG 18TH STREET NV.
spe~ialty-Disesses Of the Nose, Throat. Lungs and
lar. Consultation free.
Ofhoe hours-9t to IL g In. 2 TO Pm. 9 to p IN.
Sundays. Sto Il N jy4-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
ms CASE Or You've P1xKsEY
CROSS.

F'nsnsy Cross Il the sixteen -yeAr-old son Of Mr.
- TIE eIlknown livery stable keeper near the
'1-n.~ O.: i.rh street. and Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.
'r,>- II 13i7 I'D -. NV HIS son however
.s.~ Tie country and lxrve portion Of hi. time is
-,-n' &c RI which his father has few miles out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
DoSr WASTE Yous MONEY
on INFERIOR HOSE But GET THE

Ih- 'spirli Cotton Hos- having outside covering
20 Hold the sture. Rubber hose dOe-. dries like
towel -: curss Their limitations there FOt'R
>, however. BY which eau tell II the dealer is
trying 20 s- sn inferior hose. Tie Genuine spiral"
has
l. 4 81 sCK LINE UOren IN: BE SURE 1T Is
Bl Ntih. MOI DARK BLUE, BED OR ANY
IAlNts ~ q BLACK.
MARCH ~ Issu." on EVERY LENGTH
Ill lHE tOkhJGATFD COUPLING AND BAND
A. ~ cit.
". EvEKy LENGTH Is NOW PUT Up WITH A
r!Nh NkAPIkR AROUND The HOSE NEAR
nv cot PLiNG.
% ii B. ont free IL v0I mention thus pub
hc,tfs.l.. .>1lt srsr,WiSTs.
b.i~rnN WOEIS HOSE co, NANUFRS OF
- BIER BIZ ING AND PACKING, .s9U DEVON
sIikf i BOSTON IA LAKE ST. CHICAGO;
81 81 81. ~NN FRANCISCO. 1ny.s.-eo3pt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
HYaEIA HOTEL
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA

Unsurpassed IN appointments. table and general IT.
tention. Terms; % Per day. e17. SO per week. go
Per month and upward. Music twtce . day by the
celsbrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops; safest
and most delightful surf bathing the coast GOOD
sailing, hshins and driving; frsqusnt presence Of
foreign and American ships Of war; daily Inspections
drills, parades, and rife target practice;
broad expsnse Of salt water surrounds Old Poin,
Comfort, hence there land brsexss no malaria
no hay fever, opprsssivs hsat; the mosnings an
delightful and ths nights cool and rsfrsshing; thu
most charming marine visws In the world
Sand for descriptive psmphlss.
y. y. PIKE.
tlSselS NanAsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09

MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. Blue RIDGE
M SUMMIT, PA, WESTERN MARYLAND R.h.,
3HoUks FROM WASHINGTON. season Q. 81 opens
about June 20 under the management of Mrs Geo. b.
Adams OF the ST. James and Albion Hotels, Baltimore
NO MALARIA. No MOSQUITOES. PURE SPRING
WATER. Every department nrst-clsss. hates, 50 To
yl5 per week 81 per day. Descriptive pamphlet az
Evening Star oface address, until June Is,
Mrs. CLIO. r. ADAMS,
St. yaines Hotel, Baltimore.
After 18th Of June. p. o.. Blue Ridge summit. Ia.
tal =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
THE LEGALITY OF c4I1,S BE.E1DCTIOy.

Tallahassee, Fla, June 1.-The opponents Of Sen
ator Call In the late contest his reelection In the
Florida Legislature TO the United States Senate are
making strong efforts to induce Governor Fleming 10
withhold his signature from Calls certificate of cleo
ton then declare that no legal election has been held
and appoint another man to fill the vacancy. A
committee Of five anti-Call members has filed pro
test with Governor Fleming, begging him to withhold
The certificate for the following reasons: The election
purpOrts have been held on May 26, 1891, by the
Legislature in joint session when In point Of fact the
Journal of the alleged Joint session shows that a
quorum Of the Senate not then present and con
sequently that tho Legislature not in JOINT session.
And further. that there is record of the senate
which shows that it organized on that day, or
that 1t held any session at all upon that day.
Governor Fleming says that he Will be glad to hear
the question discussed fully BY both sides before taking
any action in the matter. only thirty one members
of the senate are now IN the city, and Friday ftten
antl-Ca Democrats with the aid Of the one Repubi!.
can vote amended the senate journal OF May 2d, -
and % 50 as to make IL appear that no legal sessions
were held those days while they were absent III
(ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
COLLEGrAXs IN ROUGH SPORT.

The examinations Of candidates for admission 70 the
School OF Arts of Columbia College were begun yesterday
and will be continued through the week 4heIe were
167 candidates Many members OF the class OF 9i were
on the campus to give the s-bfreshmen, or class OF
95 a recepton The tlmid candidates were not moesttd
as they entered the grounds aud went TO thelF e%'
amnaons but "a began Their fun shortly after
the examinations began. Some OF the class brought
topedoes giant nrccrackcrs and large tin horns TO the
campus. Collecting n body the men cheered Tor ~
blew the horns exploded their topcdoes ana hfc-
crackers Then the men waited around until the 10
men began % come from their examination The hrst
man that came out suddenly found his hat knocked In
and his coat marked with green chalk. These tactics
were repeated OH others they appeared. Some were
surrounded by the crowd, set on wall, and told 70
make speeches. One was ordered to cheer Tor "a
When, finally number Of came from the eXamina-
ton room in a body they pitched upon by those
outside and there was free fight for few minutes
OF the college officers present 70 see 10 things
and policemen outside the gate There
dissatisfaction among the college men about
the treatment that the 05 received. for the nun"
was rough. Hats spoiled and 1t was doubted u
the green chalk would come OF the clothing. The eN
for admission the School OF Mines begin
IN Erid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
DISGRACEFUL SCENES IN 4 CHURCH.
TWO PREACHERS TRY TO OCCUPY ONE PULPIT
AT THE SAME TIME-ONE OF
THEM ARRESTED.


Poughkeepsie, y. V. June (Special).-Four or five
weeks ago a sunday evening the Rev. J. H. Boyce,
then alleged pastor of the Baptist Church at Madaln
had fight in his pulpit with Of the trustees OF the
church. The trustees believed he had right there
because they had dismissed him, and he believed he had
claiming that his dismissal Illegal. He pro
ceedng with the service when the Bible knocked
out of his hand and he dragged down the pulpit
closed until yesterday when 1t opened for morning
service, the preacher being the Rev. Mr.. Wood. Mr.
Boyce occupied seat in the congregation and there
was no trouble. At the evening service however the
Rev. Mr.. Wood occupied the pulpit and Of the de-
termined trustees stood the pulpit to obstruct Mr.
Boyce's passage TO It, Boyce seeing that the aisle
blocked, entered the fourth fifth pew from the pulpit
and that threw the trustees off their guard.
Waiting until the trustees had their heads turned Boyce
leaped over the pews in front of him, reaching the
away Mr. Boyce gave out hymn and started it him
self
The trustees were dumfounded and before they could
recover from their asOnishment Dominic Wood inter
rupted Dominic Doyce with prayer. Trustee Worth
ingtOn looked toward Officer Mcnlor and exclaimed as
he pointed BOyce. Arrest that man." Member re
piled authority arrest him. lie IS civil.
j can't arrest him without the necessary papers"
Trustee Peter Martin then approached toe officer and
said " Go up there and arrest that man.
Il don't see on what grounds cam responded the
officer.
At this juncture Trustee WorthingtOn assembled the
pulpit and ordered all in the church 70 go out. The
congregation at went out and both OF the preachers
followed. Trustee WOrthngton at the church gate
and threatened to strike Mr. BOyce, when the policeman
intcrfeTed.
This morning Mr.. Boyce was arrested complaint
Of two OF the trustees, charged with disturbing re
ugiOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

mixed calves bS4 p =. ,s u a. o. 90 iSG 11 E. es
iSs N H. at sS Is 50 do I92 % 90 80 DO "a p
s. % rs Ss a. - "a 6 =. 1 - b. - IS d.
do ila Ns az one 20 vesI isS n ~ i26
a. d. oS s n at so 7c y: i5o d. fsS S as 7e a.
Hume & Mullen: 10 mixed calves ie2 n a. 90; q, 77ss
n g. ss o. b IN a 4 o l1S * q
E; % IS 90 IA ~ at q, &c d. "ia rs 40 20
81 DO iSa b Il CO. 1870 N. at IS s0 % do
ss o; s ss' II isG d. s' &C
W. H. M ess Co. iSo n At Sc 20 veais.
i' NJ collins 50 veas lat ~ at 90 90; 10 culIs 800 ..
AND e ScSdps s ss,ssS:
SsEsSv Sss.
@S from R.f IS to . 81 eSa Ss
s UP s.ss a Sc range
g including ssOaS i'd; Ts Ss sos s' e . %
sSSas a s& '1s and DO
The pr.ssd " ms, Ss steady at saoc hOs
ard gaeSss T soS. in v Ss%aGd
gss 81 DO ss a. &c g d. sS At 90 &c 4,
e a. - Ss1sH$ En-: &
a. sc Si per 2Ss Do 81 80 go Do. SiS
rs 80 IS "a g s 50
n at ~ 80. - IN, =.
IS So 24 Territory do 100 n. at IS so IL State DO. LOT
n at s. Bucks: iSs H. az "a zSf hen'u'HS hA"o''
" n Collins 2l7 Kentucky Lambs 90 ~ at Shot
State do. 81 n at winter do 102 n. at 7c 131 Ohio
Sheep 81 n. at t555; los DO, go y; a. g 70 ie DO
SO n SIS 10 1862 Texas do 74s. ~ at 81 20 state
Ewes. e2 n. at "a; q woeIeS do 9l2 ~ ct g Is
osd s a. Go dsy DO Srg "a scamp ''
Il. Nipple & Co. 277 Ohio Sheep s0st n. at IS 80.
Dillenbaek & Dewey: Kentucky sheep 102 n. at -
III Western do lis n SIS 97ia 1873 Kentucky Iambs.
e2h ~ at $s less SO; 1873 do eS@ n, at S. 23o 90.
D. Harrington: 344 Western Sheep. ss'. n, at IS s5i
210 Michigan do. 90 ~ at 50 62e 100 Kentucky Lambs,
81 NJ ct IS 1875 do, rs NJ at IS.
Hume 4 Mullen; 120 Pennnssylyania sheep 81 10. az
Newton Ciett, Saturday: 1913 Ohio Sheep, 81 y. at
So so: AZ do 81 m at culls," 20 n, IS So
HOGS-Recepts so carloads Of ~ 179 head5o carloads
at '40ths and 30 carloads at Jersey City. Firm as
o. 5ds4 go for Western Pigs and s5ds5 20 for good to
choice State Hogs.
age at So % per 100 n rough do. 265 N. at 81 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
BUFFALO GRAIN MARKET.

Buffalo. y. V, June 1.-Wheat-NO. hard opened
higher good INQUIRY sold AZ ~ H. closing
weok 900 bush sold az 81 Il Il 10 Northern spot
closed AT 81 90 asked 900 bush No. Northern sold
AZ al O7dsI Os No. Northern Chicago 81 % 5S no
r f. T. offered. Winter wheat lower cars No. . red
sold at 81 l0a 81 10 1-2; 1000 bush No. white sod
at 81 IA: 3 cars No. / white oregon sold AT - ~.
Corn I'm good demand and firm ~ and boatlOads
No yellow sold at Ole: 10 cars No. yellow sold ~
40 l-2c. 6 cars No sold AT 60 IA go l2c, II cars
No q in store sold at COO Oats quiet. closing weak
No white 81 I-4d5 81 lac; No. 3 10 zoe 10 :
mixed track 40c: No. white IN store 81 I4c 90
asked. Flour dull and weak: best patent splns'
* Mill feed weak: coarse winter bran. az do
spring, $40 30. Canal fisfs early sh!Kmcnts wlea.
aPi9c closing nj ne and weak corn, &c 70 Now
York, Receipts-Flour, Al 900 hbls; wheat $1,000
bush corn 100000 bush ne TI aoar 81 900
bbis: wheat 81 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

rnere was bright sunshine spirited game OF baseball
and eoodly crowd OF the sport at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. gentle breeze swept oowh iroin
peadhead Hin and made life in the little Harlem valley
positve pleasure Another pleasant feature was that
the Giants by winning another game. Jump from fifth to
second place in the League race.
YESTERDAYS game, like the two previous contests be-
tween New.York and Cleveland superby played and
abounded In brilliant features One stout spectator was
so impressed by brilliant plays that he re-
marked with conviction: We If anybody wants to see
any better ball playing than that, don't know where
he is going TO find It,"
Amos Rusie the New Yorks' robust strsng boy again
did yeoman's service in helping the local team 10
success He exert himself much, yet he
had perfect control OF the ball and Clevelands batting
average materially essened. The Westerners maze
four basehits two OF four being made In the fourth
inning Cleveland team scored It's only runs
Young also did good work. but he is not the stategist
that Rusie is. Young depends almost enurelp upon
speed
No runs were made either side until the third inning
when wild throw OF cratic giant Young gave New
York one run and the lead Buckley drove the ball TO the
left of the pitcher and Young managed to capture IT, In
stead throwing the ball to first base he threw IL OUT ho
the crowd grand stand and free seats Buck
ley had made the circuit Of the bases before e pa couu
be got back TO the diamond.
In the next inning the NewYokers got another run ana
increased their lead Tiernan struck out THIS tme oue
Conner patient and was sent TO nst on eaIeu
balls stole second and scored on hit to LETT neo
by O'Rourke.
evened matters in the latter parS Oh
the by sending two around the circuit Nearer
hunted the ball toward third but Rue made wild throw
to first base and McAeer got around to third on the error
Mexican hit safely between short and third and McAleef
scored Davis forced out Mexican at second but stole
t. second A moment later Chids was sent to frst on
called balls johnson hit safely over second base and
Davis scored.
The Giants broke the tie and regained their lead In the
next inning on clever playing. Bassett made hit
safely IN centre field and ran second sacrifice by
Buckley Rusie sacrificed Bassett TO third and Gore
brought them home with lively hit to left ned The
Cevelands had second In the last inning but huse
never "a tered and the Giants the by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
COTTON MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool June Ii p. m.-The sales of the day
included 900 bales American.
Futures closed weak American mlddng, low
middling clause. June delivery. 35-64d. 3s64d :
Junc and July delivery, 3S64d "A 3064d July and
August delivery. 4464 sellers August and septeil-
Der delivery 4 4s-64d buyers September and October
delivery 4 5l-G4d. buyers; October and November de-
livery 53-G4d. sellers; November and December de-
livery 4 55-64d. value December and January dellv-
cry. 4 J7-G4d value; January and February delivery,
50-61d. valGc.
Galveston. June LECTION. easy middllng 1-2o
low mlddling ll-16c; good ordinary, l1lGc; net
and gross receipts SO bales exports cOastwise, 226J
bales: stock. 0,O62 bales.
Norfolk. June LECTION, nominal middng, 1-2c !;
net receipts. 93l bales grvss, 1914 bales exports
bales ,,,,,
alec low middling o-16c: good ordinary. &c net
ana gross receipts, 1925 baes exports coastwise
s45 bales: sales. IS bales; stock, 1896 bales.
New. Orleans, June 1.--Cott n. Irregular; mlddling
a 14c: low midding Z 0-lGc: good ordinary. 7-sc ,
net receipts. 1870 bales gross. 2147 bales: sales
32o5 bales; spnners, $50 bales; stock, 1ol,1OO
kaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-It was a day OF unusual dulness In Brazil
growths the spot and prices were entirely nominal;
No. Rio quoted at lsAc. No sales reported Mid
general feeling Of depression and trading continued on
restricted Aside the professional opera
lions, there little interest nanHested Az ue
quent changes unimpOran leaving of 2og25 point;
lower for the day Weaker cables and local realizing had
do with the heayness. AS compared with Friday
Ias mSvre d5Ogped a sncs ban Sa SSs
AS p June, s2s Sd July, sos Cd August 7ss 90
September, lbs Cd October 73s Cd; November 7Os 90
Rio quotes Regular arst 30 kilos nominal good sec
ond 10 kos 500 exchange priyate los reS epSs
Rio Stock, 5000 Sss Rio market barely steady re-
sBt in Santos q days. 100 bags santos StS S
t0s 10 100 Receipts at Rio July To May 30. 1891,
2l43000 bags; same time 1890 2,252,000 bags same
time 1889 900 bags Receipts a. s99tos July yz od 70
iIveries since May l. 1891: New-York. 7459 bags /;
baltimore 1s,sOs bags Newo Orleans 5S3i bags total
100 900 bags are Brazilian Arrivals during last month
264 900 bags deliveries, 1877 900 bags. Amsterdam May
30-Arryals at Netherlands during the month, 2a,000
deliveries 81 900 bags stock In Netherlands 100000
bags afoa from and Java from Europe, 5000 bags
deaux ARRIVALS during last month"; l210O pays
deliveries IL 300 bags stock in bordeaux June 2399 0
bags Trieste June Arrivals during last month - 0
bags Total sales here to-day, II 800 bags Including
16d16O5c october 1535d15 4oc ana d Dccem3er o
IEs August i6ooaiGO5c September 1eal6o5c;
ooctober 154Odi5 45c; December 14.06d14.7oc.
COTTON-The spot market ruled quiet ana DnceS de;
cllned Lice Sales. 247 bales for consumption. I0Ai
hae the same DAY last week and 5iS bales last year.
Cton movement: .oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
c.,,re IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia June 1.-chicseo Jumped all Its hits In
the first four and the Phisdephies made all their
$50 az the same time That explains the victory and
defeat The fielding 0, Chicago was superb. Attendance
3741. The score
rti idoueip"'" . . o X-6
Philadelphia T. Chicago Errors-philadel-
nbia q Chicago .. Ptchers-Esper and Stein. Umpire
Hurst
Boston June I-Rhnes had the Bostons at his mercy.
while hit Just enough Tor victory Attend
ance I,72l The score:
Boston IN. L).......~0 o \ . u
Cincinnati
Rasehits- Boston g. Cincinnati o. Errors-Boston 3,
c,ncinpeti o Pitehers-Nicbols and Rhnes Umpire
McQuade.
st Louis June 1.-The team punched their errors
and the basebtts in the hrst inning and the
latter scored Ave runs settling the in their favor.
Calhnn's superb pitching masnihcently supported.
Attendance 1000 Tie score;
St Loas.............'" o 90
Easehits-st Louis o. Athletics 10. Errors-St. Louis
g. Athletics o. Pitehers-Gn1th Calihan and stVetts'
Umpre-Fefguson.
Louisville. June 1.-THE washingtoas made hit when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

earnest consideration. That is the strange
discrepancy want to talk about. II Is the fact
that the Presbyterian Board OF Publication In the
ending 800 made sales OF books to the Of S900 600
Think Of 500 600 worth OF its books being sold with
constituency OF 100000 communicates, per capita Of
the books OF the Board Of 10 cents Better have
another investigation oh Mr. Moderator and bretll.
rem we had better stop investigating the Board and
begin to investigate ourselves. think II the brethren
would kindly take this whole subject into consideration
remembering what the Boards action is remembering
what the Board has done, should have different
state OF feeling Why one Of friends Of the press
sent down to New-York statement that II was sald
here that the report OF this committee Of seven was
1SyhIfewashinc report What else could we dol The
special committee went down there and painted every
thing red. Well, red is ecclesiastical Color slr.
Moderator but IL Is not Presbyterian came along
and put on the white and now want you 10 put On
YOUR Endorsement OF the true blue. We want you 70
put the seal OF the Church upon II, and we want t'
seal without the serpent daughter and applause]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

The third game Eastern Park between the BrooKyn
and Plttsburg teams PLAYED Yesterday and resulted
in an exciting contest. The Brideeiooms won AFTER
hard fight with little spare. Hemmng pitched IN
good form well supported. Pittsburg's errors
were costly. Griffin, Pinkney and Browning did the best
work the bat. The visitors forged ahead in the
first inning Brooklyn had scored nothing. Miller went
TO the plate and made three-base h getting home
a two. base hit by Browning.
In second inning the Brdegrooms scored three runs
and took the lead Burns hit safely to right centre
Pinkney hit safely to centre Daley got his base on
balls, filling the bases.
Hemmlng sacrificed Becklcy and Burns scored.
Collins hit TO Statton, who fumbed the ball and then
threw wildly FIRST Collins getting there in safety and
Pinkncy scoring.
Ward got his base balls. again filling the bases.
Griffin Reilly who made wild throw to first and
Collins scored.
No more runs were made until the Nth inning when
two Ptsburc men the circuit OF the bases and the
score was tied StrOtton made safe hit Miller flied out
to Ward Deckley hit safely loft Drowning hit safely
to right and Sratton scored tried catch I'm at
ing went to third Carroll hit Collins who tried to
catch Browning going back third hut threw the ball
low Berger hit to Foutz and went out Hanlon was
thrown out at first by Collins.
The home players rallied and scoring two In the
eighth inning won the game. Griffin made twO-baso hit
and went to third FoutZ's out, Stratton Beckey.
BURNS fled out Carroll and Griffin scored OBren hit
TO Miller on the lattor's wild throw O'Bslen got to
second Pinkney hit safely and OBrien scored. The
tabulated result follows