davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail-.
road leave bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicago
and Cleveland. I:I9 n. IN. For Pittsburgh. lOi!
a. IN, For Chicago aud Cleveland, 100 p. For
Pittsburgh and New York, ?:ii p In. For Wells-
Trains arrlyo at Bridgeport at 500 a. M. 10:c0s-
M: 2:O5 p. NJ, S:l6 p. IN. 4:6a p M. aud 6:G
FROM WHEELING STATION
Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati 4 s.
Louis Railway-Pan.flandle Rontc-leave Wheel.
Ing Tor steubenvlle. Pittsburgh and tho East
60 IN, l2:3O p. m. $40 p m. md Dos r. m,
Louis: 1850 a IN. and 9:oj p. IN. For Columbus
and Chicago 1880 p. IN. Trains arrive at Wheel
ing at go m. 800 a m. 2S5 p M. $40 p. IN.
and rs p. m Trains leave a; go a. m. and
Ing and Pittsburgh. AL train, daily except
Sunday. n - -, nav :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
LEMON ELINIE.

A New Haven man has worn the same
coat for thirty-fye years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

uckGA o>''N' 100 80 y.
~. Ron!ssos. General Passenger Agent, Par.
A. ]. DANDY. Assistant General Pesscnrsr
Agent, Parkersburg. W. Va
J: G. ToMLlssoN Passenger Agcn. Wheeling
W. Va. ! I-'o''5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
CLAREMoST STOCK YARDS,
BALTIMORE, Dec 81. 1871

Arrivals Of live stock at Claremont stock yards
via baltimore Il Ohio railroad ior the week ended
December 90.-I69 cars, containing 2,UIa cattle.
1863 calves. 1859 sheep and lambs. S,llO hogs,
horse and - mules = H. go. : -
Shipments to New York. Philadelphia. &C.,
1887 cattle. .g7i sheep and lambs, 3,iO0 hogs,
= horses, calf and - mules
All hogs and sheep sold In these yards are Mt
gross weight. Receipts this week S,IS6 head.
against 5,Gje head Inst week. Fair to good hogs
SioO 90
Receipts Of sheep and limbs, O39 head, with
sales at S. GOA; IS per 100 lbs. for sheep, and
lambs at 4a51S cents per H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

a good yield for tho large fowl is $50
eggs ma year. and for tho Ieghorns
and other small breeds $50 eggs year.
ilocks seldom exceed these figures, but
Individual fowls often do, and when
such can be selected they arc the ones
10 breed from II egg production is the
object. II they can be induced to give
one'quartcr OF that during the winter
months twill pay for tho whole years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival md departure OF trains on and aito,
,Mceulbet !. 1891 EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE
MARks; 'Daily. ,tSunday excepted; monday
saturday only. Eastern Standard Time
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

after tho Phadephas had got bases with no one OUT
double play aided In the work, and in the eleventh
double play put the first two Philadelphia players ou'
Game called to permit the visitors TO take the ChHas
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
No Ammonia
.CIeveIand's
Superior
Baking Powder.

after the Phadephas had go: bases with no one ouS
double play aided In the work. and in the eieVen'h
double play put the first two Philadelphia players o"'
Game was permit the visitors take the Chicago
train. The score: ,
flsSslpPS PSiisSsiSsls S 20 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 q
TO- Phd%afgGha l EFFSgs Ksefc
and King Umplre-Hurst
washington Aug 2o-The ST. Louis batters could NOT
rauae Carsey successfully to-day, while washington was
unable 70 do much better with Stivett though the nome
team had the game practically in the nin'n INNING
when Davis called the game on account OF pa'hness
Both sides played tame, slow game in the HELD ana he
contest was devoid Of interest The score . .
Y, was9hinsTson- 9anTt - 3 ! 9 Q II
BasshitsWashngou 6, ST. Louis g. Errors-Wa.,n
ington S, st. Louis 4. Pitchers-Carsey anu S''e'"
Umpire~Davis. o,,.,..
1oston. Aug. 2s-The Milwaukees batted o'Bren
pretty hard today but hits were scattered. Inc
Reds batted Dwyer hard, earning eight runs. N"p"~"
Duffy resumed control OF the team to-day Ihe score
E,;ssat.. E9;sSn 4; A::::99 49,: 9 3 . 9 ~
Bnsehits-Boston IS. Milwaukee TO- Errors-BotoIh
Milwaukee 8. Ptchers-o Bren and DwyeF' ompif0~
Kerins ,oa . .,ose
Baltimore Aug 2O.-The Baltimore team played cio's
and exciting game with the Columbus boys to'uay' ea
won by one run Timely batting won tne game iOi w. W.
home team. Both pitchers were eiectVe u. 'ine'' rn
playing OF Johnson and Twitcheii was 1e"'ui0'
score a n q
GsnnSa. RaIsl@Sss .:..s S52 J 3 9 .
on5s 4 coT%Rg' and kne Umpire
Ferguson. ., .xo,.,rc
Elmra, Aug 2e-The Elmiras won close anu eA'i'i"s
game rom the CLEANS to-day by this score; n ,
5Issa P@I5a ..:::::::::::::f . 9 9 = . @
Ssaa saa M
PHILADELPHIA Aug 26.-Ran, which began Just betore
O'CLOCK caused pOstpOnement OF today'
etic game.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
NEWARK

The opposition to the denomination Of Mayor Haynes
is making headway among the German voters. \ large
meeting was held at Blum's Hall. in the Thirteenth
Ward. on Tuesday night. ard it unanimously re
solved to oppose Haynes because he the tool OF
the bosses ard corporations.
Thirtyfve years ago, in New York City, four orphin
children. w. II. Knight George W. Knight and Emily
and Isabella Knight parted by distribution among
relatives W. II. knight. then seven years DID, was
taken TO Michigan by uncle The children grew up
without any communication with each other. william
felt desire 10 see his brothers and sisters tWcny
years ago, and came East and fOund George in New
ark. The two brothers then started to find the sisters
but with no result for twenty years. Emily. one of
the sisters has lived in IrvlngtOn. Newark since
1870, and has made n similar search. About five
weeks ago an advertisement inserted by William in
Newark paper caught her eye and She found her
brother.
Police Superintendent Brown yesterday issued his
order 10 police captains to instruct their men TO arrest
all Young girls under the age of sixteen. who NAV be
found unattended by proper guardians the streets
at night or in places Of resort The order will be
strictly enforced.
Internal Revenue Collector Largo yesterday ap-
pointed William BOvet as Deputy Collector to sue
ceed the late Carl Baumann. John Hartman was ap-
pointed TO Boyets PLACE at the head of the stamp de-
partment In the postOnlce.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ETIZARETH

William s. 1icKeon, manager OF "The Central New
Jersey Herald and oliver Story arrested yes
terday the complaints for criminal libel pre-
fcrred against them by seven Elizabeth Aldermen.
Both men, accompanied by their counsel. Foster VI.
voorhees,, were taken before Justice Rodgers They
pleaded not guilty and were held in 800 each 800
each complaint. Mr.. Story furnished his own bail
and also became security for his companions appear
anco when wanted Mr.. Voorhees, then applied for a
hearing in the case, which granted and set down
for next Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Nina Brandmark, young woman, called Mt Police
Headquarters yesterday and asked for protection from
former sweetheart Of hers, Leon Rosenberg who had
been at her house In DvisOnst., and threatened TO
kill her, she said because she refused to marry him.
The two came TO America together and betlothcd
to each other in Germany. They To get married
when they had earned enough to start housekeeping
comfortably. Rosenberg finally maTried q girl in New
York His marriage a failure, and at last the
couple separated Then Rosenberg came here to SEQ
his first love. She however. would have nothing to do
with him. Rosenberg vowed he would shoot her and
then kill himself He gave her until his next call
10 make mp her mind either to marry him be killed.
TWO detectives are now looking for Rosenberg.
The will OF David Morrissey, the late well-known
hotel proprietor at Summit, will be offered for probate
this week. Mr.. Morrissey leaves fortune Of $780,
600. lie went to Summit a abOrer In the employ
Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Wabash Railroad
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

mdse TO J T Van Sickle. oAys No
Steamer Cherokee Bearse. jacksonville via char,s.,
mdse ana passengere 70 VIM Clyde A Co ''''H' wiz
shlD frederick BiDgs Williams tayre IN dav. a, ~,
last 20 Snow & Burgess. ~ u''s' IN oa%
sUNsEr-wnd at sandy HOOK light r. cloudy and ,ogr.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cnfc tBr), Jones Llyerpool-u Ma,,i.ns vo,.
steaneI NoIinaihA '"erl. Hebch. Hamburg via south
steamer Minister Mayblch (Gerj, schserhor,t Harhn,.
Gustav Heye. '"A'"f-
Steamer sezursuca. Beers. RioJaneiro &C. VIA N,x,u
News aud - rhoniAs-U > & Brazil Mali 50 Co ~ "''"
steamer burnley Brl HaDsllp Port span-t3eo Chrf,to
Kerr & Co. ~ "'' "'-' u
steamer Carl KOnOw lNor, Petersen. G,bara-;om,,
PeeTsall "'"''ho q
steamer sneaton Tower (Br). GOdtrce St Johns PR ss
Steamer Niagara. Burlcy Havana and sagua-Ja, w,,a
steamer Alamo. Lewis GaIveston-c II MallorySco
steamer Algonquin. Mckee Charleston ana JacEsonuno
VIM CIyde 81 60.
steamer wyanoke. Boaz Norfolk and Richmond-oIa IN
niiniOn SIS Co
Steamer Alsenborn Lewis. Baltimore-H c Foster
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portsnd-Horato Hair
Ship Wilhelm tGerD WimseD. Stettn-CieO yarrain.,n
Ship Reaper. Teylor. Portland. Or-sutton & Co "
SAILED.
Steamers City OF Chicago, for poo Iolani stocrh
Dunmurry. Antwerp ranGarvilIe. Bordeaux; segarsss
RIO Janero Smeaton Tower. Port Prince simon Dumns
Gbara; Alamo Galyeson City Of Sc Augustine Feraadns
Naco0cbee. Savannah; Algonquin. Char lesion
ship Wilhelm for stettin
BARK ID IL Morris, for Stettn.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 2s-ArTived. steamer Gsrmanic (Bn
aoUTHAMPTos, Aug 26-Arryed. stssner Traye (9srl
Bussus from New YORK on her way 70 Bremen.
Sailed. steamer Havei (oer Jungst from Bremen hence
HAvRE Aug 2s-sailed. steamer Rhaetia (Ger, Ludviz
from Hamburg hence for NewYork.
sHIELDs Aug z6-saled steamer st En0ch (5r for ssv.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
NETWORK CITY.

Commissioner Giroy gave notice yesterday that q
berth had been found for the public hoatlhg Dath
which bo was Obliged 70 remove from East Eighty
sixtbst at the buhead between Nincteth and Ninety
first SIS The bath will be in readiness for use ths
morning. The new berth is believed to be Tree from
sewage.
Tho steamship City Of Rio dc Janero arrived at san
Francisco on Monday with mails from China ana japan
~ tho following dates shanghai July so; Hong Kong.
In,v 70. Yokohama. August g. They are due to ar
rive in Ncw-York saturday morning The next mall
for China and Japan will close the General Postohce
at 80 D. m. on saturday.
Tho RcpnbIican ORGANIZATION Of the XXIId As
sembly District Will meet at No. 122o Ihfd-aVe' 10
night
The Veteran Fremen's Association Will have an
| excursion 10 Iona Island on Monday next.
Samuel J. Wallace. ship carpenter, Of No. 325
Fost Twenty fourthst was held In $500 bail yes
terday by Justice Mcmahon, at the Yorkvie Police
| Court 10 await the result Of injuries which he in
Gicted on his wife by kicking her. She Is too weak TO
be taken to n hospital.
The Reform Club, which lost ono Of its leading
members through the death of William T. Croasdale
recently has nearly lost another active worker In the
| last few DAYS Lawrence Durham. OF St. Georges
Flats in East scveutecnihst., has been lying at tho
point of death at sharon Conn., where he contracted
| typhoid fever lie is one Of the most persistent
workers in the Reform Club and prominent in
| the recent ballotreiorm movement
| J. solomons president Of the Baron Hrsch Fund
Committee accompanied by Jesse seenan, the banker
called at the Barge Once yesterday to intercedc in
| behalf of the Russian Hebrews who are detained as
assisted immigrants and are to be returned on the
| Maasdam. General O'Bcirne said that he had care
fully considered tho Of the detained immigrants
and that lie could not reverse his decision.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
DID The PoL1cEMAy HURRY FRos1,s DEATH:

Policeman John II. TerneJ, OF the Fast Thirty-ff
st. squad was trial before Commissioner Martin at
Headquarters yesterday charged with neglect OF duty
in falling to call an ambulance for Edward Frost, n
trnck driver at NO. G05 Flrstaye., on August II.
Frost died on the following day from collie. Several
witnesses testified that when Temcy called to look
at Frost he made examination and felt the sick
mans pulse. Frost said to him, You're no doctOr!'
=. know I'm not. but that's none Of your business" |"
Terncy replied The policeman then refused to call
I'm his own defence Terey said that Frost not
sick but ONLY drunk when he saw him Patrick Nc
Ouadc "A bartender at FrStave. and Thirty ninthst
testified that Frost was drinking in that liquor
on the morning Of August Is, the day he died De-
ciSion reserved.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Rev. Dr. W. c. P. Rhoades, pastor OF the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, who has been aoSei''
for rsven months in Europe and the Holy Lailu' 10
tprned On the City Of New-York yesterday, ana was
mot Inv a number Of parshoners the tug j. H.
Moore. who took him off and landed him in BROOKLYN
Sergeant johnson, Of the Tenth Precinct mounted
souad was severely injured while trying TO stop
runaway horse in Bedfordavc. on Tuesday nisht. TIC
was caught between the phaeton 10 which the horse
was attached and coal cart. The people IN the
pbaeton were thrown out but were not hurt.
The body of John Williams forty-fve years old' OF
M 30 WolcOttst found In the water al SULLIVAN
al last evening II was identified by his wife. she
said trat he worked as a 'Iongshorcman, but a day
or two ago had operation performed for cancer ana
he was restless yesterday morning and got up ana
left his home Mrs. Williams thinks that he went to
sleep on the wharf and fell into the water
At meeting of Newsdeaers Union No. on Tues
day night committee representing the Central LABOR
Union asked the newsdealers TO assist the striking
oompostors on The Eagle by refusing 10 handle the
povrspaper. The newsdealers declined to interfere.
Applcation will be made to the supreme Court to-
dav or tomorrow to confirm the award OF the COM
mission for the property of Albert Block, No. 1872
washngtonst for which s4s,OO0 is awarded. and the
Hrooldyn Institute, for which $4,000 is awarded.
Police Justice Tghc reserved his decision yesterday
after hearing the evidence in the proceedings brought
hv Charles Hcrmance, president Of the Tenth Ward
PcDublican ASsOcatlOn against Nlhi1ih H. NalurOh'
whom he accused Of as sauluhs MN at meeuhs oi
the association juno iG.
Joscnb p. Jones' the head of the United States Art
cor,ronv OF No. 1o1 Court ST., was fined so by
police .rnstice Tighc yesterday for assaultng Mrs
Kate Garney Of NJ. 542 Prospect Place because she
,fnscd 10 pay him for a crayon portrait of child
and an easel for which he asked S23
william W. Goodrich chairman of the Republican
General Committee has been retained by the Gillian
Government TO defend the case OF the Cni'ed states
AGAINST the Chlian steamship Itata, seized on May
~ @, Diego for breach OF the neutrality laws
youthful burglar John McCue' eleven years on'
NJ Va Sal Myrtleave., was before Police Justice
Kenna Yesterday upon charge of breaking into q
house at No. GOO Marcy-ave. lie was he'd for ex
animation.
Deaths last week. 353 births, 36o; marriages. 1oi
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE NEGOTIATIONS STILL PENDING.
KELLY's JUMP NEARLY BREAKS UP THE CON
FEEENCE-THE DAY SPENT IN
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
washinron Aug 26-The abrupt termination las' nighe
NJ the negotiations between the representatives OF he r
baseba associations to-day fruitful topic OF dscusso
in che hotel loboes and at other places where sporting
mon congegate The Association are much eAasper'
ated az the refusal Of the League committee 10 compei
Kelly 10 remain with the Association CLUB IN Boston, pa
tcuarly as they OF opinion that the League coh|
tee had full power TO definite action 1t Is all the
more irritating they say the request for the Joint con-
ference came League. They declare that all
pace negotiations of for the present at east ana %
sst hat they will surrender their ground, but Will
neht the battle the bitter end.
Most OF the day spent in active correspondence be-
tw6en the two factions. 1t looks as II the rival Or
eanzaons would eventually together and settle thef
differences, Each recognizes that continuation OF nos
tues means a great financial loss, and trivial matters
will not be allowed stand in the way Of settlement
Tho Association to be ofraid 70 trust thelr
League brethren and the burden OF their argument Is
.fair play" The Association men want permission 10
locate clubs in Brooklyn and Chicago and In return VIII
allow the League to put clubs in ST. Louis and baltimore
The League men do relish the idea OF changing er
circuit and teD.club League including Baltimore anu
St. Louis does not with favor. Louis Kramer To-
day resigned presidency OF the American Association
and Zach Phelps Louisville, was unanimously CHOSEN
to A the vacancy. The furry caused by hellys Jump
is rapidly passing away.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
SOME sco1cn WEDDING sUPEBs1lrIoys.


Hawlck Letter in The Boston Transcript
In the matter OF cOurtships and weddings scottlsh
people preserve an extraordinary number OF peculiar
customs aud iancifu supersndons IS
deemed unlncky TO alter the hrst width
OF an engagement ring. Many troths nave been
broken "a q result Tho giving OF brooehes ana pms
by lovers is full Of III consequences NO Young man man
or woman In the tender relation, will take PIN from
the Other without returning the same after use Pms
needles etc, all emblenatc of the cessation OF
friendship and affection II IS very fortunate u inc
bride TO wear borrowed article Of apparel at her
wedding. If swine the path Of the bridal party
before II, ii is an omen Of the drest import Dut u
they should its path behind the party IL would
lie n happy augury. wedding after sunset entails
on the BRIDE oyless life the loss OF children, and an
carly crave In the south Of scotland rainy day for
marriage IS unlucky The bride is then called
greeiin bride" whereas, Blcst Is the bride that
the sun shines on" TO rub shoulders" with the
bride s a sign of speedy marriage the first among the
unmarried female friends who succeeds Ia doing IL Will
he thc first 10 wed and have myself witnessed scram-
bies on tbe part of buxom Scotch lasscs for prece
Sence quito closely approaching fstcuifs. As a
newly married wife first enters her new home, some
elderly person must throw cake OF short bread into
the door before her. one securing piece OF cheese
cut with the brides hand before she has efSThe
Wedding feast is certain 10 be shortly happily mar
ried And IL is everywhere in scotland a inanspicious
for the brides mother 70 he present at wedding as II
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

DROWNING OF A YOUNG GIRL
Roo Cooke and Sarah ssrvent. two girls about
fourteen years cd and belonging TO welllnown fam
lilies Of Upper Nyack, went bathing in the Hudson
River yesterday afternoon. Two other young girls,
Julia and Bertha Bombard, were out in boat crab
bng at the time. and while looking at the bathcrs
they saw Roe Cooke suddenly sink out Of sight She
did not come up again, and the Misses Bombarl rowed
at TO shore and gave the alarm. John Voor-
hoes. a boy, dove into the water but could not find
the unfortunate girl. Later. several men by graphing
brought the body up afer it had been in the water
treequarters Of hour. when life was extinct.
The girls mother is Mrs. Kate Cooke the widow Of
a former wcllkHOwn principal of the Nyaci Public
School. Roe bright girl and favorite with
her young companions.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE EAST NETWORK FIRE.

Tho fro which caused a loss Of about SlOo'ooo OH
Tuesday night in the drygoOds store of burAo "
RYAN and the grocery store Of Meyn Poucn was '.'
most disastrous that occurred in the h-'s' Ne"
York portion of the city, The buildings were IN Wn"'
was known as the oriental Block, In AtI'i'0 aNc c,
bet,recn Georgia and Alabama avcs., Nos -''0i,
q go ord . 5s5 Atlantic-ave Jacob ". ErreSer oI
No 177 PennsyIvanla-ave.. owned the building anu
his loss amounted to $4,000 upon which he hau oil
insurance of $4,000.
The drygoods firm Of Burke & Ryan, who occupied
the first and second floors and basement" io''
worth 100000 insured for S3o'ooo Ino ',.s ~
A., .,on oo,,rarts amounted to $4,000 distributed
o,oong save,a1 The burned building was brick, with
q raIya1ized IRON front Burke d Ryan have been IN
business for three years.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
NEWS FROM NEW JERSE ].
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY. .r
Mrs, Antoinette Plquet. ssterin-law OF hiiin
stecer exdIrector Of the Board of Freehoiacrs w Va
Hudson County, adiudgcd insance by the aho, ,'
Jury yesterday and sent to the snake i'm As' IT,
Tn, proceedings brought upon petition OS 80
Pquets sister, Mrs. steger. who asked the
~ ~ bar bnsband's viii because Mrs. Piquet was Oh
unsound mild Mr.. Piquet left an estate saiIe h r
about $4,000. The verdict OF the luS III M W -
ported to tho Chancellor for him 10 take dcuoii' ~
Bertha silva, colorcd servant employed Dy MI MI
Augusta Fay, of No. SO Gregoryst Was G ro5iDc
her mistress Of a6O in money, pair OF diamond 5Sn e
rings gold watch and other jewellery worm IN ts
She admitted her guilt and was cohHl'U'u 1o
The jewellery was recovered. - 81, It,.
The Republican Association OF the ia I djstrict
has determined TO enroll every voter IN o1 stans
were taken to have the cnrolment 4 conplcUo IN
and proper persons were appointed In each precinct
10 attend 10 It,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
UOBOKEN,

Otto Pollock, eleven years OLD, OF Mes' iioooh0''
was found lying across the tracks OF the New-l or
snsonehanna and Western Railway Yesterday Both OF
his legs had been amputated by train that had run
over him. The boy was taken to st. MaryS Hospital
where he died. The OF the accident could not be
asccrtained.
Albert Jefferson, 1ongshoreman, caused the arrest
of Ernst Rosental yesterday He said RosenthaI SOFA
him at No 90 Riverst. policy slip for 10 cents Inc
Gig" he PLAYED he said, but Rosentlal tod MN
II did not jefferson insisted loudly on having tlc
money he professed to have won that lie attracted a
crowd ROsenthal grew angry at TINS ana AlocAeu
Jefferson down. Rosenthal gave bail.
Chief Donovan received telegram on Tuesday from
Chief OF Police Hagen, OF Cincinnati, Ohio. requesting
him to have the German steamer spree searched Tor
Robert W. Clark treasurer OF sewing machine conl-
pany. who was said TO have absconded with $2,OOO'
The search was made, but Clark not found.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
GAMTs IN OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburg Aug 26Baldwln covered himself with glory
to-day nv ptchng the game seen home grounds
this season and giving tho Bostons but one hit Tho
home team could do nothing with Sasy untl the seventh
Inning when by timely batting they won the game Tho
Roston ~. I.jj........0 / o OIL
Basehs-Pntsburg G. Boston 1. Errcrs-rlttsburg ],
Eoston l. Pltchers-Badvin and Stalcy. umpire-Mc-
Quad.
Cleveland Aug. 26.--The final game with Philadelphia
was the most beautiful exhibition OF baplaying seen In
Cleveland this McAecrs work equalcd
I'm this city made four hits stole four bases scored
three runs among them the cng rum and caught line
ny on the left field foul line BY diving headformost for
turning double someSault from the force Of tho
effort In the tenth inning Cleveland retired the side
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth PARK 2:3o p. M
National Lead Trust certihcate-hoiderS heeuhs' w.
Broadway, noon. . ,,t,o
Morris Heights Republican Club excursion to "h'e-
stone, i. l. 70 ,,,o,
Iicuor Dealers Association. caucus, NO. o2 union
Square 10 a. ~. ,, -.
tests, Nyack.
Musical dl actors meeting, No 1432 BFoadWay D. h'
Coal agents meeting. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment b'u'
p. -,r, -N,-
Melting OF Republican Organization Of XXlId Assembly
District No. LIS Thirdave., p. N.