davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

I ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneer..
- l4OS u Of. n. W.. near z. s. Treasury.
PIER MIRROR, TWO VERY HANDSOME PARLOR
SUIrES: BRUSSELS AND THREE-PLY CAR
PEIS, BRUSSELS HALL AND STAIR CAR
PETS, RUGS. SUPERIOR WALNUT MARBLE
TOP TABLE, WALNUT MARBLE-ToP CHAM
BIZ SUITES tIN FINE CONDITION.. MAT
TRES PILLOWS AND BOLsTERs FOLD
INC Nsf MATTEL BED BtI, SHAMBLR TuRSiIrkE
DESK, LIBRARY TABLE. WALNUT EXTEN-
sion TABLE. LEATHER COVERED LOUNGE.
CHAIRS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c,
AT AUCTION,
On THURSDAY MORNING, &C ODER FIRST 1891,
commencing at ZEN O'CLOCK. at residence No. 42s
st. W.. shall sell the entire contents which
embraces furniture Of every description, all Of which
te in frst-class condition.
Terms cash. LATIMER SLOAN,
se-O-dts Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

FURNITURE. CARPETS. &C.
It's not necessary to quote prices. we've cut
them low enough, and our figures ON each a..
ticls will tell the tale. Quality, We have run
mp. and you'll get better value for lees money
than ever before. Small profits on hish-class
goods bring purchasers. aud that's what We
want.
PARLoR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE
AND CARPETS
IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS.
Ours 10 . one-price house-and low price At
that-but We make terms to suit every pur-
chaser. We have always done it. and Is long -
We md 1t . convenience to our patrons We shau
continue to do %. Give Us call.
1UDDRN's NEW FURNITURE STORE.
kl3 9TH st. n. w..
Between and r. St. sul2xr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

'How did you happen to select Adam as
your stage name2" asked one Thespian Of
another.
'You see" was the reply, II went on - first
citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
MEDICAL, &c.

DE. LION.
4e4 ST.. BET. u. AND 9Th SITS. NV.
The wsii-known ladies' physician. can be eonsulssa
daily from 10 Ito and to y Prompt ts.smena
ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

r ATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auc,,eneers.
~ v20P Pa ave. n y.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
LOCAL STOCKS. BONDS AND SECURITIES
STOCK s.1rs pooyhT SS ohnrxx, AWE
By AUCTION ON
Rr M1fN3hx; ocTo bIk FuIfFIT H,k isslu
THF LIST CONTAINS AMONG OTHER STOCKS
AND EONDS THE FOLLOWING wELI-KNCNN
AND DESIRABLE LOCAL. SECURITIkS:
43 shares Nat. Bank Of Washington stock.
10 shares West End Nat. Bank stock.
l. shares Columbia Nat. Bank stock.
49, shares W Washington Gas Light Co. stock.
100 shares Columbia fire insurance Co. stock
a. shares National Union Fire Insurance Co, stock
10 snares ,,reat Falls Ice Co. stock.
30 shares Washington Loan and Trust Co. stock
~ shares Capitol and North v st. IL. r. Co. stock
100 shares Columbia II. T. Co. stock.
81 shares metropolitan 4. r. Co. stock
10 shares Washington and Georgetown z 3. Co.
stock
> shares Potomac Insurance Co. stock.
o3 shares Washington Market Co. stock
IL SHARES NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
d, zoo LEXINGTON R. R. BONDS.
WASHINGTON MARKET co. BONDS 1918 AND
Is: 600 METROPOLITAN r. r. CONVERTIBLE
The above being portion only of the securities to
THE PBINTED LIST WILL BE READY roR
DISTRIBcTION ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER FIRST.
AFTEk y A: IA. On MAILED On AfrI4tCAIiOS
TO OUR OFFICE
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
ee26dkdl2 Aucfioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneera
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
THE COUNTY, On ThE BLADkNsBURG
ROAD, ABOUT HALF MILE FROM
BOUNDARY STREET, IMPROVED BY DWELL
ING AND OUTBUILDINGS.
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded in Liber No
l413 folio 312 et of the land records of
District of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured tn reby we will offer for lie in front Q:
premises. WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER SEVENTH
AID. 1881, atHALF-PAST FOUR o'CLocKP NJ. the
following described property in the county of
ton District OF Columbia to wit: Al Of lot Numbered
two O. in the Monastery subdivision of the Hickey
estate. containing seven 40 I'D rood land
more or less. together with said sub
division is recorded in Loer 49, folio 3l4 ct seq Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia. subject
however. to prior deed of Of date herewith
tor three e3. O0O) Thousand dollars.
Terms of sale; Purchaser to assume the trust for
3d. OO balance in cash. Terms Of TO be complied
with in twenty days the property will be resod
purchasers cost. AL conveyancing at purchasers
cost. e20o to be paid At time OF sale.
EDaIN b. HAY, -.
se26-dkds WILLIAM r. BROWN, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

NJ. w. BEvrH1nex
Nos. l2l5 r It, and l2ll Ga,
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS WITH A FULL
DECORATED
POTTERY.
PORCELAIN.
GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.
New Store New Stock and better facilities for show
Ing and handling goods. We can offer goods ON a.
good terms a. almost any house in this country New
importstions arriving nearly every week. mh7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Some Of the young people who have missed
the equinoctial storms have reported some
very notable sigh moons of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
DuNcANsoN BROS. AuenOnssn:

III
~ 9Th and d SITS. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on STREET BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAsT
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing
November l:l A. ID. 1SSS and duiy recorded Lib~r
numbered l345 folio 40 seq. one of the land re-
cords of tbe District of Coumos and at request
the parties secured therrby. we Will sell AZ public
ton. IN front Of the Premises, MONDAY, THE
TwELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AID 1881 at
HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described piece parcel of land situate the
Mashinston. District Of Columbia being sub lot io5
in square No. s0 of the National Capital lnvestm
Company by Samuel W. Curriden, treasurer, and
Oliver Cox, subdivision book No. Is, page llg, to-
gether with improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third chsn. balance in three
equal installmens in six 3d. twelve () and eighteen
Qs months 10 be secured by purchasers note. bear
ing interest at per cent annun, interest able
semi-snnually, and secured by deed upon the
property sold or all cash, at purchasers option.
deposit Of Sl0O will he required OF sale. All
eonyeyancinS and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale TO be comp led with days prop
erty will be sold at risk Of defaultng purchaser.
z. II. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
(. W. l. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
se26-eod Once 500 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

TO THE WEATHER BUREAU.
The tales Of heat you tell SO pat
We might not thus malign,
II you would only take in that
ITO be continued" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The felon with discretion,
Authorities decide,
VIII always be found wanting
Before he can be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

perhaps be in the nature of a surprise TO some
Who have not watched the course OF events
since the team started Cor sea Grit and Creed
moor, but the second regiment need not be dis
couraged- Some of their team men have not
been shooting more than ten or twelve years
After awhile they will be able to compete with
the tvelve-months veterans of the first. The
hrst preliminary practice at Sea Girt consisted
OF seven shots per man at 2o0 and 500 Yards
anc twenty shots in skirmish. Six men OF the
Arst made 367 at TIE known distances and 500
40 hits) al skirmizh, q total Of 6S9. Six men
OF the second aggregated 33s at the known dis
t2ncss aud 2s3 (s6 hits in skirmish. In the
Jersey interstate match, ten shots each, at 200
and 500 and twenty shots skirmish the first
piled up AIS points in the first stage and 796 in
The skirmish. winning the trophy with its total
Of ,242. The second got az at known dis
lance and 7A6 in the skirmish, an aggregate of
J,isa
Then there was practice preliminary to the
match with the Jersey state team-teu shots
each at 100 and 500 yards-and the first secured
$50 points as against s6S for the second In
the match itself, which ten shots each a,
100 and 600 yards and twenty shots skirmish,
the represe ntatiyes Of the first got in 479 to the
seconds 452.
A O0-ysrds tventy-shot practice match gave
dve nrst regiment men 3Sl as against $50 for
Eve men Of the second; and another struggle
i've shots At 200 yards-resulted in the first Sc
curing 1o4 to the seconds l02.
In the Hilton trophy match for the first and
only time the second regiment led, the total OF
its i've men being SSs to the frst's 33l. The
score in the interstate was q tie at 33S.
Last Saturday there were but four men from
each regiment on the brigade team when il
surrendered to the Brooklyn sharpshooters
Here the frat captured 327 points and the sec
ond got only SIS, although Capt. Bell had 9
magnificent ninety-nve with which to help his
men out Omitting the scores Of both Capt
Cash and Capt Bell-they being the regimen Ia
team captains-the efficiency Of the men stands
- - 3og the drst aad 10 for the second, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
PROFESSIONAL

NUT EsoOlON AL
piles
oI any kind, chronic recent cured without cutting.
tying or e.r6ohe acid; no dsientlon from basanesL
Consultation free. By Z. r MATsoN, N D..
Hour; sto Y. ito 5 and Gios-
Not IN Mondays OF Tuestays sct-iz'
pRoF. PFUHL. SCIENTIFIC AND sFIkITUAL
charts OF your HE. gives 49, sprssas. irs.sI-nss
ofhse 1916 Il. n -ls-l5E'
DROP CLAY Is IHE OLDEST EsTABIIsHEp
aesertsins clAirNos ant. sstro4oSg aud assdium q
tins city. Has wondsTful prophetic s1ft q SECOND
stsn pro,iy lisa s.. rss l.s o
SPEEDY hiSrriases sis.s snesess hi Jus ps.s remove
family iroubesesil innuences- s,rsnTsrs rom ossss
e9n,nf TO the rs' p.ss :. once as e sucess .sts
Sersiss only Mai he csn e an sus,e.s. ssns.S.
ual. Satisfaction Guaranteed sittlnss. zoe. hOura.
s.0a aa eP,a sanSays hssidsn0s 4.s n a. e* sssa
MNE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
VI voyant and asiroloslst. the seventh daughter.
names and lucky dates Don't fail 70 sse this lady
Room 10. ylO r ct. NV. see,3-ta'
AIRS. T. " SMELL. cLAIRyoYANT AND TEsr
C.n mel ,, n nssn.e and assass srssinens sivsa
nv ~ " -'' ''' ' Ns' . .Sss sr'
NINE DREAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH AND
au German astIologer has returned TO the city.
l0s lith st. NV. Open Sundays 10 e. % . 80 pm
MME; BROOKE TELLs ALL TIE EyENTs or
iienen - cents each. Lours; a. m. 10 o. 20
MME. TRANCIs.,c READER AND TRANck
-u medium Lie given from cradle 70 grave.
selo-llt' Lug q r. nv.
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsr DESTINY
~ resided, 81 the age Iaforlnation given with
10 y pm 1852 sih Il. NV sei5im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

"Now," remarked the old policeman as he
contemplated the new pavement that is being
laid in front Of the White House, maybe
they've got one that the ofice-seekers can't
wear out" ~. ...,-.,,si,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

''Wss that your poem about Treading in
Majestic MeasuresT inquired the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

"What IL your opinion Of Henry Clay?" said
the statesman.
Il haven't any, WEAKLY" replied Gus de Jay;
Il don't smoke cigahs, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

evening on q straw ride to visit Mr.. ]. L. Peter
son. who lives about three miles from Laurel
The party consisted of twenty-five Of the young
people Of Laurel, who had hired hay wagon
for the occasion. They were Hospitality re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Peterson and family, who, being
appraised Of their coming, had illuminated the
wide veranda on the front and side Of the
house, which could be plainly seen at least q
mile off. Dancing and other amusements were
INDUCED in until 1880. when refresh
ably entertained with piano and vocal selec lions
by the Misses Baldwin, Lloyd, Peterson and
Stewart and T. d. Simpson.
Father Fidelis Grew. Kent Stone), provincial
OF the Passiouist order, ia the guest of Mrs..
Clare H. Mohun Of Georgetown Heights.
The marriage Of Mr.. VIM. PritcLard Hartley
and Miss Carrie W. Frazier took place ut the
parsonage Of the First NJ. P. Church OF Capitol
Nicholson officiating and Mrs. Ollie Bfinkley
serving as maid Of honor, with Mr. F. b.
keefer as best man. None but the immediate
relatives and friends were present Mr.. and
Mrs Hartley will be at No. 322 Massachuse tts
avenue northeast after October.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Willis very
pleasantly entertained last evening q COMPANY
Of alumni and friends OF the MIchigan Apri-
cultural College, Of which Mr.. Willis WAS Tor.
merly the president Among those present
we're Prof. L. X. Taft OF Lansing, Mich. Hon.
Chas. w: Garfield. n, Mrs. Garfield and Miss
Rockwell Of Grand Rapids, Mich, Prof. L. H.
Bailey, 80, and Mrs. Bailey Of Ithaca. n. y.
DIR. c. P. Cronk, 20, Of baltimore, Prof. NJ. III.
Munson OF Orono, Me-, Mr.. A. F. Kinnan, 'S9.
and Mrs. Kinnan Of Brookland, D. c., Maj. "
y. King and Mrs. King, Miss Mayme c. Nc
Louth, 80, Mr.. Donald MacPherson, H.. and
Mrs. MscPherson, Mr.. J. H. Tibbits, rs and
Mrs. Tibbiss, MessrA Frank Benton, 70, W. A
Kinnan, IS, G. l. Himebaugh, 81. I. II.
Dewey, SO. A. b Cordley, '6S, ". +. Staley, ga
w. A. Taylor, 20, Of Warrington During the
evening an organisation Of resident alumni
was elected, with Mr.. Donald MacPhersou
president, Mr.. J. Il Tbbits treasurer, and M.
W. A. Taylor secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
Baseball Notes.

THERE were no flies no Miller yesterday,
HARRY STALEY is still among the best OF them.
WELL, there were no mistakes about lit yester.
day.
The Washington Association team is making q
very. poor show.
BEGINNING Monday next the local games will
start at O'Clock.
The private boxes at Exposition PARK will be
ready for Monday.
AND the ,old SPORT is quite liable to make
trouble for the Reds to-day.
1T may be that one or two changes in the local
team will be made next week.
= YESTERDAY Billy Kuehne accepted two chances.
made one error and hadn't a hit
DOUBTLESS Jim Mutrie and his Giants will
have big reception here Monday If the weather
is fine.
burgs will average seven runs to the game this
season. He must have money to spare.
THE Minersvile Stars would like TO hear from
any local Junior clubs. Address &. u. Campbell,
Captain and Secretary, No. 35 Heron avenue.
MANsFIELD team will open their new grounds
The batteries will be: Mansfield. Shamus and
Mitchell; Climax, kalb and Wasmund.
The Secretary of the Bolivar club writes this
paper emphaticaly denying that the Bolivars
have played against any team this season and
that some inposter had forwarded q false report
regarding game between Bolivar and. Blairs-
vile.
IN the Boston, Cincinnati game yesterday with
inning, Kelly knocked the ball over the fence for
a home run. After he passed first base he began
to turn somersaults, and the hit only counted for
a single.
PRESIDENT O'NEIL was looking at the bulletin
board yesterday when the first inning OF the Gin
cinnati-Pittsburg game was recorded, showing
two for Cincinnati and none for Pittsburg, and
be remarked: They'll not get another run of
Staley.' The magnate was right.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08

sii 4S. ". wosieneroft VOL @ croft Brown. Mechiing, Mil
Ter. second, with II divided S. 90. Crow, third,
s. S. "0"' ~ '' 'ON ''n'
Fourth match, entrance sI 5o-McDonald, q.
Fallon. W. 5. King, Penrose, first with l2 de
divided SS 5S; Miller. third. with 10 won, s5 70:
Dippold, fourth, with won. 80.
Fifth match, IS entries. entrance s3,McDonald,
Clover. Farmer. q. Fallon, second. with IL. di-
third x;6Is t asylded sio So 50; Mechins, fourth
with is Won. S. 10.
Q: Failon. first. With s. divided sss %: W.
Woiste acroft second with 29. s32 40; KELSEY,
third, with %, s2l 60; Clover. fourth. with q.
Seventh match, entrance q 50, Is entres-kel-
sey, W. Wolstencroft, W. 5. King. Glover. nrst
with y divided SIS; Fieles, Meching, Miller. Nc
stencroft, Crane. Penrose, s. Shaner. third. with
~ divided - 50: A; II. King. McPherson fourth'
Eighth match. entrance q so, 80 entries j.
Wolstencrsft, Mechllng, Fieles first with II d.
vided 81 81: Kelsey, Miller, Clover Mcdonald.
Ola Hoss, Crane, second with II. divided " %;
Kruger, W. wolstencroft, Mcpherson third with
nine. divided 80 20.
Ninth match, entrance % 90. 25 entries-Miller
GSs yes 5 5s with Il d
second with Ii, divided sl5; Penrose. w, Vol
stencroft Mechling, Dew alt Crane third with
10! divided SIC: A. H. King fourth with o. IS.
king rsi sfn sfa is eStTis aVasd aes Wo
stencrort Mcdonald old Hoss Dippod second
with u. divided SIC 20: Mcchling. Penrose, W;
$40 So Fieles, Kruger fourth with l5 divided s5 iO
Eleventh mstch. entrance q, I5 entries-.Mc:
Donald Fielcs, Mcpherson first with l2, divided
vid ed q 80; Glover. DeWalt third with 10, divided
%: Farmer fourth with g. 81 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
A NEW COMMITTEE
Named to straighten Out the Worlds Fair
Commission Business.

Named to straighten Out the Worlds Fair
Commission Business.
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, May The Senate refused
this morning to concur in the Conference Com.
mlttees report on the Words Fair bill. The
report appropriated $500, 900 and provided for a
Commission of fifteen, six of whom should be
appointed by the Governor, three by the
President Of the Senate and six by the Speaker
Of the House. The main objection to the re.
port was its taking the appointment of the
VIII ole commission from the Governor. The
Democratic Senators held that this was
Election upon the Executive, and In this they
were sustained by Senators Grady. Finn and
Thompson. all OF whom maintained that the
Governor should appoint the commission. The
Senate refused to concur by vote Of 23 to 20,
and Senator Grady moved that new confer
ence committee be appointed. The motion was
Senator'S Grady, Finn and Ross to serve
thereon.
Senator Finn fayors the creation of com.
mission of not less than 80 to be appointed by
the Governor with the consent of the Senate.
He believes. that commission OF this size,
composed OF representative manufacturing
and business men, who would take an interest
In their duties, would insure the State q credit
able representation at the Fair. In his opinion
there is not, and there should not be. any ques-
tion of politics in the matter. and holds that
the Governor, even il SO disposed, would not
care to make his selections of commissioners
upon partisan or political reasons. Senator
Ross holds the same views. and believes that
Mr.. Pattison would be influenced in his selec-
tian of commissioners only by a desire to secure
men who would aim to give the State the rep
resentaton there Its rank and business inter-
ests demand. The committees will meet early
next week.
: Over in the House the feeling seems to be
against giving the Governor the power to ap-
point the whole commission. The opponents
Of this plan argue that il his past course IS any
guide in his action in this cause. lie will make
the commission a tborough-going Democratic
body. and that the whole business at Chicago
will be run as an adjunct to the Democratic
party 1t is probable that the conference
committee will have some difficulty in arriving
at an agreement,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
Meyers and Bowen Battle.

NEW ORLEANS. May THE sporting men
In this city are specializing on the probable out
come Of the istic encounter between Andy
Bowen, of New Orleans. the lightweight cham
pion of Louisiana. and Billy Myer. Of Streator,
ILL.,. who are to fight on May IL for SSOOO, Of
which $500 will go to the loser. The fight will
be decided in the Olympic Club in the same
ring in which Fitzsimmons defeated Jack
Dempsey. The men are confined to weight,
and neither must weigh over l34 pounds in full
ring costume five minutes before the fight.
The directors of the Olympic CLUB have de-
cided that in future all contests shall be fought
with the Police Gazette champion boxing
gloves, and they have already been secured for
this contest. 1t will be the second time Bowen
and Myer have fought in the ring. On May2,
1890. they fought tor purse of 5000 in this
city, and Bowen won in % rounds. lasting !
hour and 81 minutes. Myer claimed that he
was In no condition, and he has never been
satisfied with the result of that meeting. A
large delegation OF Western men are expected
here next week to witness the contest, and
there will be heavy betting on the result. Both
men have been specially trained and each is
confident of winning. Myer believes he will
knock out Bowen inside of one hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
Sporting Notes.

FoxMEDE will not start in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap.
PRIZE RING-Jack Dempsey was born in Ire
land in 1867.
THE latest Brooklyn Handicap favorite odds
are: Burlington and Prince Royal, 8; Banquet, 8;
Eon and Potomac II; Denneth. Riley and Judge
Morrow, Is; Tea Tray and Teuton. 10.
SENoRITA has gone a mile and a quarter at Nor
ris Park with overweight in 2:16. Judge Morrow
has negotiated the distance in 2:lS with pull up
on the last furlong, and Tea Tray and Burfln gton
are credited with similar performances.
OLD Jim Kendrick tried his hands with the
mittens again at a saloon in the East End of Lon
don, England, April 20 his adversary being A. j,
Newton, and purse being contended for with
the gloves. 1t was a rattlng good ..go >, and was
won by Newton in the tenth Queensberry round.
JAMES Kay, who visited this city a couple of
years ago, defeated Bert Reeves i'm walking
match for $50, at Nunhead. England, April 20.
They were 10 have walked 50 miles but at the close
of the twenty-eighth mile (time, 4h y6u, 42s Ray
was two laps ahead of his antagonist and the lat
ter's backer took him from the track Ray being
then allowed to stop.
THE Executive Committee of the Chicago
Cricket Association has made the necessary ar
rangements for the games with Detroit May 29-30
scheduled by the National Association. The
games will be played in that city. The Chicago
association will pick its eleven from the best ma
terfal Afforded by the six clubs imposing IL.
Each club will submit list of Its best players and
from this number It is expected that crack team
will be selected. A trial game will be played May
% between the eleven chosen and IS players
from all the clubs in the local associatl N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
# THE VERY FINEST,
he Pirates Get Down TO Good Work
and Defeat the Reds in a
Great Argument.
LIZ. STALEY In HIS GLD-TIME FORM.
iiller and Reilly Brace Up and Show the
Public Trick or Two About
Ball Playing.
HE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT ENDS.
esuls Of the Leading Turf Events and General Sporting
News Of the Day.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcR.t
CINCINNATI, May III young man by the
sme of Reilly had been playing third base for
Columbus or some cluApther than Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-08
They Have Great Nerve.

A number of gentlemen connected with local
Thespian temples have become imbued with
baseball aspirations. They also have shown the
audacity-some people would call it gall-to
challenge the newspaper writers to a game of
ball. If the question of dignity does not inter-
fere it may be that the "scribes" will conde-
scend TO mop the diamond up with the Thes-
plans. The latter's team are: Henry Fulton, p; |;
Maurice Yeager, c.; E. J. Mccullough, S.; Ben
Cullen, !; Sam Dawson, 2; Harry Schwab, s.;
Cliff Wilson. r; William Ford, m.; j. A.
Sweeny, Extra men, in case of deaths, Fred
Hodges, Fred kettler. Harry Bernard, Reddy
Turner. Umpire Charles L. Davis. The above
team are ready to play at any time.