davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Thoughts on North Carolina.
Bill Nye


Relatively, the larger part OF North Car
DINA is very near as the Creator left 1t in
the sun to dry. Virgin forests are still
that way after the lapse of millions of
wears. and have had them pointed out TO
me with pride on that account by old
timers here. There are thousands and
thousands of acres everywhere, and no
where will you see thereon where an
effort has been made at clearing up
the land, save the unsatisfactory one,
it seems to me, of trying to clear farm by
cutting down a tree every two weeks in
order TO get a 'possum that is concealed in
ii. From the oranges of the coast TO the
buckwheat pancakes of the Blue Ridge;
from the terTapin of her tropical shores 10
the maple syrup of the mountains, North
Carolina has almost everything on earth
that is good to eat; and, in the language of
Daniel Webster, her skies shed health and
vigor. do not Just remember for sure
whether Webster said that or whether L
quote from myself. but il is good and true.
To this point comes the worn and weary
capitalist with his household and his
hemorrhages, his income and his insomnia.
He comes TO swap his scudl for few
stolen afternoons this side the non-divi-
| Misunderstanding grave. Ii IS a good place
| for that, out better StlIi loF those VINO nave
| been wiser and who came earlier.
The tar VINEYARDS OF this state are well
known everywhere, and rank with those
of Europe as to adhesive qualities and bou.
| ouet. The mule also fourishes here, aud
| il is well 10 take day off while he Is do
| ing So The mule is rarely found - seel-
| ated with his own kind here, but is on sner
hitched up with a highly mortife.A horse,
! o. sometimes a budding heifer ot NO or
| three summers.
The North Carolina mule has Df yer been
entirely satisfied with the terms II surren-
| der az Appomattox. and it has enbattered
| him q good deaI, so that instead OF takin z
, up the duties ana obligations Of life and
| winning success for himself, he strikes one
| As being rather morbid and unhappy. He
| seems also prone u comment harshly on
| the lack of conge.sislity among his parents,
| and 10 be constantly asking himself, lis
/ marriage a failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
M'LEAN-PETEKsoN RACE OFF.
The Californian's Objection to Fraser
River Currents n Subterfuge.

NEW WESTMINSTER, June 1S-[special. l.
From the turn things have taken today it would
seem that the McLean-Peterson race is off
Peterson telegraphed from San Francisco yester-
day that he would row anywhere in British
Columbia except on the Fraser. week ago he
said, when holding out for expenses: Water
i. water the world over" and added that he
would row anywhere. The people of Westmin-
ster subscribed $50 for his expenses and now he
viii not row here. Your correspondent saw
Mclean today. He said ~ challenged
Peterson TO row q race CT three miles
for any sum up TO $3.50, being in
duced 20 do this after interview with
his hackers in Victoria l stipulated that the
race should be rowed on the Fraser river AZ
Westminster for even money, or tina. he should
give odds if il was rowed on Shawnigan lake,
near VietoriS. My reason for this was that
had never got fair play at Victoria, and my boat
has been tempered with there more than once
just before the race. l put up $3.50 forfeit 10
enter into some arrangements anyway, but Peter
son has not vet covered It."
Mclean wired 10 Pete-sons hacker today
that the race must be settled at once or he
would call IL or He has done everything pos
sihIe 70 bring about the event, but has been met
with new excuses and demand for different
terms at every turn. The impression here is
that Peterson is afraid 70 tackle Mclean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

noon between the Squash Hollow Baptists
and the Zion Brotherhood. Is that sol"
Oats de gospel trufe, sab"
1t strikes me that's rather precarious
position for one of your calling, isn't IL y
Now, locker yer, Mister Mani hain't
no price fighter, ter be sho', needer
hain't nuvver wukked in no quarry an
got mix up wild bias. but q genternan
er my perfeshion OATS rumpired fo'teen
chu'ch ilections. whar de ar was dat
yo' done spesserfy git chop up inter silly
bulbs TO- dey git half out de rnouf femme
tell yo' dat kline o. chap hain't gwine
tremple bout rumpiring' over desc we're
ebby day baseball erfa'rs, deed he hain't,
sahi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Riley Loved Ella Wheeler.

"Can you recall more than q single in
stance of man of letters marrying liter
airy wife ?' asked a Chicago writer the
other day. Browning? Yes. know an
other instance which comes pretty near il.
dc not think the fact is generally known.
but James Whitcomb Riley. in the earlier
days of his literary work, was a most ar
dent admirer of Ella Wheeler, the Poetess
OF Passion, and a favored sutton for her
hand
Both the young people were poor. how
ever, and neither had attained a national
reputation at that time, although both had
written some very charming specimens of
verse / do not know whether Ella ever
intended TO marry the young Hoosier poet
or not. but / do know that young Riley
was nearly heartbroken when their cordial
relations were sundered.
People who imagine that Ella Wheeler
Wilcox began writing poetry Of passion,
as il has been called, from choice are in
error. Mrs Wllcox's poetical career was
mapped out FOR her, and her work was
carefully planned by one Of the shrewdest
and most successful business men in Wis
consin.
The work was not at all TO her liking.
but il brought her before the public al
once, and this. in the estimation of her
adviser, was the SINE qua non, and she
yielded 70 his Judgment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
No Prince Ever Was a Gentleman.

/ have spoken of the Prince of Wales as
a blackguard: he is accurately that, but il
is no distinction. There never was
prince nor king who was a gentle
man; a princess nor queen who was
q lady. You may search authentic his
tory from alpha to omega and not
one instance can you find. OF those
concerning whom enough is known
TO Justify an estimate of character all have
been vuigarians. In the nature of things
il must be so. The first requisite in the
character of a gentleman Is the sense of
equality with all other gentlemen; the
least assumption Of superiority is fatal 10
the character. The entire education of
q prince. everything in his en-
vironment. both before and after. he
becomes a king Of he is that kind
of royal pollywog) tends 10 keep him IN
mind of his superiority 70 all about him.
He comes 70 believe in il as thing intrln-
sic and essential He permits himself 10
be addressed by titles signifying an
between him and his fellow mortals
because he believes that such Is
the fact. His responsibility for
infractions Of social and moral law, the
serviliIy of all with whom he comes in
contact, make him with absolute certainty
Just what have saba blackgua7d and 3
yulgarian To a less degree the same Is
true of 1.-The nobility and aristocracv." tits
nearly impossible that they should be gen
tlemen and ladies IN that high sense IN
which those use the words who use them
least. Ii is antecedently improbable and
in point OF fact obviously untrue that
1.-The upper circles in any country but
republic which is republic in nature as
well as in name (as ours is not1 are dis
tincuished for moral worth. They are "a
bad lot" the world over, and those of
England are probably not the worst
despite our reverent genunexions at their
'shrines."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
How Rudyard Kipling Got His Name.
Nau York Tribune


1t is stated that Rudyard Kipling's
grandfathers were both Wesleyan minis
tiers. Rudyard's father is described as
man of great ability, who has held an i'm
portant position as art director in India.
Many years ago he was an artist in what
has since become the great house of the
Doultons. The works were then situated
at Burslem in England. Near Burslem is
a pretty little village named Rudyard, of
which the kiplings Were very fond-hence
young Rudyard's name. An English
writer saws Of father and son:
Mr.. kipling, senior, is at present decor
ating a ceiling for the queen at Windsor,
and has in preparation a book dealing
with the picturesque life of India. Among
his gifts is mimicrv. and those who have
heard him tell a Yorkshire story, have
been amazed at his perfect mastery of the
dialect. Here, then, is a further explana-
ton of that extraordinary mastery of dia-
lect displayed in the stories of the son.
From childhood he has heard the dialect
of the dales, and Learoyd owes something
tosthe father as well as the son. 1t would
be interesting to say more on this theme.
but perhaps scarcely expedient. One story
''Ba, Ba. Black Sheep" impressed me
as singularly powerful, and l asked
my informant whether the picture
ii gave Of the child sent home
from India to the frigid home of
''Aunt Rosy" was not from the life. The
reply was that it was perfect bit of Rud-
yard Kipling's own biography This desc
iation of childhood was his. Another
story dealing with the life of the York
shire dales, which appeared in ''Macmil-
lan's," amazed Yorkshiremen by the truth
of its coloring, especially as it was stated
that its author never resided in Yorkshire.
We know that as boy he spent some time
cences he would have perpetual fund of
material for similar sketches. When the
time comes for fuller statement, the pub-
lie viii probably be surprised TO ind how
strong is the personal and autobiography
cal element in all Rudyard Kipling's
works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
THE BRITISH sEALERs.
n Prominent Columbian Talks OF the
Catch and the Prices

MI. c. D. Rand, of Vancouver, B. c., was at
the Rainier hotel yesterday. He is a Nova SEQ
tian by birth, but has passed considerable time
IN TIE United States. About twelve years ago
ne went into British Columbia After seven
years In Victoria and one or two in New West
minister, he finally settled at Vancouver. At all
oil these places he is largely interested in prop
erty OF all sorts, especially realty. he intro
ouced American methods OF selling real estate,
ana he has acquired fortune and become one
oi the leading men of the province.
In the sealing vessel c. d. Rand he is part
owner. ave shall get through this season all
night" said he yesterday, ''but as to the next
season we cannot tell yet The sealers go out
and fish from Cape Flattery north. They do
most OF their fishing in the open sea.
From all accounts the catch thus far this
year has been about 10000, but do not believe
twill go above 5000 or 10000 Even il we do
not get SO many seals we shall make money, for
the pelts are worth SIS each in cash. There
was time when they were down to "a. The
present price gives a good profit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June lathe track was slow.
Summary:
Mile and fifty yards-Jessie Mcfarland won,
Antonio second, Grannie A. third. Time, $40.
Half mile-Nancy Hawks won, Nellie Pearl
second, Regina third. Time, S.
Mile-Adrienne won. Glockner second, Fannie
third. Time, 1:4T1S.
Mile and 100 yards-San Saba won, Major
Nolan second. Castilian third. Time, 156
Three-quarters mile, heats-First heat: Guido
won, Josie NJ second, Eoleum third. Time,
1:lSk. Second heat: Guido won, Josie NJ. sec
ond, Eoleum third Time, i:l9.
Half nile-Content won. Tom Hardin second,
Invercauld third. Time, So
Mile and fifty yards-Argenta won. General
Caldwell second, Rorka third. Time, 1:5lis.
Mile and 100 yards-Texas Girl won, Frank
Lilly second May Hardy third. Time, 1:5S11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
THE PRIZE RING IN JAMAICA.
Four Coolies Battle With Long Dirks
in O Roped Enclosure.

NEW YORK, June 1S-Chief Mate Lowell, of
the steamship South Portland, from Jamaica
ports. tells a story of terrible fight at Port
Marie. Four coolies. all natives of the town, had
been involved in bitter feud and had decided
10 fight 10 the death in the center of green en-
closure. The space was roped of, and at each
corner stood one of the men. They were
stripped TO the waist, and each man grasped in
his right hand a knife, with a blade seven
inches long. For a moment the men stood glar
ing at each other. Then the word was given and
the fight began. II was a case of every man for
himself with q vengeance. Lowell says that
without any exception, IL was the most
fearful sight he ever witnessed. In five min
utes il was all over. When the police arrived
three bodies hacked almost beyond recognition
lay inside the ropes, the fourth man being so
crazed by his wounds that before the police
could lay hands on him he drove his own knife
through his heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
One Race ut Portland.

PORTLAND. June 1s.-Ispecisl THE opening
event of the June race meeting was run OF
today in heavy rain and hail storm. The race
was q three-quarter mile dash and was won by
Malcolm, owned by H d. Brown, OF Helena,
who at FIRST refused TO start and only did 50
under threats OF expulsion from the judges.
Malcolm was sold In the field, with By Holiy's
sensational California performer Revolver, Ore
gon Eclipse and Others against him The time
made, l:l6IS, is equal 20 the best Portland
record. The other races were postponed until
tomorrow on account of the rain.
At a meeting OF the Portland Speed Associa-
ton held this morning ii was decided TO go on
with the races. There was considerable talk of
postponing the races altogether or swapping
dates with some other town on the circuit, but
it is now thought that Jupiter Pluyius will re-
lent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Dust From the Diamond.

Petty. who was on Powelrs pitching list but
couldn't come, 10 pitching shut-out bail for Day
ION, Ohio
The Tacoma team puts UP as strong game
against Seattle as either Spokane or Portland.
Hernon accepted two difficult chances yestsr-
sAs and turned an error into a clever assist.
Newman was presented a box of cigars during
re game by some admiring friend.
POWELL Is doing great sacrificing, placing bis
hlts Gown towsrd>hrst base.
manager Msskrey announces that he viii play
In hight ncld on Saturday.
seattle may have new pitcher ian unknown
In the boz tomorrow.
,, ara Is putting up poor fielding game for
mere was no game in Portland yesterday.
dey. ~ - s1-'
Van zand'iss fne team captain.
No game To-Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
The Shooting Tournament.

SPOKANE, June lS.-lhere was large attend
ance al the opening of the tournament of the
shooting association Of the Northwes: today
The individual championship Of the Northwest
and the championship gold medal were won by
A. J. Fisk, of Helena. he making twenty out of
possible twenty. Al meeting Of the associa-
ton held last night il was decided 10 hold the
next tournament 81 Seattle. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, T. +. bingham. Tacoma first vice
president. A J. Fisk; second vice president, W
A. Storr: third vice president, Howard Lewis, Of
Seattle; directors, Frank Conley, of Helena; E.
f. Ellis, Of Helena; George Ware, OF Spokane;
y. Cooper, of Tacoma; :. T. Slime, of Seattle;
xecrstaYy, James West of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
The Sale of Haggin.. Yearlings.

NEW YORK, June lS-This was the conclud-
ing day OF the sale OF Rancho del Paso yearlings
the property of J. B. Haggin, of California The
prices were almost double those of
the first day. Marcus Daily was
the heaviest purchaser, paying $500
for a chestnut FLY by Sir Mordred out of Molue
Walton, 5000 for brown colt by Sir Mordred
out of Lulu and $3.50 for black colt by Hill
dago out of Ny Lover. me number OF year
lings sold during the evening was sixty-one.
The sum realized was s56,125, an average of
SEQ The total sum realized by the two nights
sales was sS6.s25, an average for the l16 head of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

land s, Chicago L. Batseries-Gruber and
thinner: Stein, Luby and Bowman.
PrTTsBUE0, June ls-Csncinnati won br
punching its hits in the seventh and by Brown
ing's tumble. Score: Pittsburg ;, Cincinnati l.
Batteries-Gaivtn and Mack; Mullsne and Har-
rington.
The games at New York ana Boston we're
postponed on account OF rain.
Following ia the standing Of the clubs nm
to today. including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEErsHEAD BAY, June lS-The track was
fast. Summary:
Foals' stakes, for 2year-olds-Merry Monarch
won, Airplant second, fremont third. Time,
1:0ISz.
Mife-Ciyil Service won, Terrier second,
Rachael third. Time, 1:43 SIS.
Guarantee handicap, mile and quarter
Uno Grande won, Hoodlum second, John Cav
apaugh third Time, 2:l0 S5
Mile and half-Riley won, Banquet second,
Demuth third Time, 2:l5 Is.
Mile and one-eighth-Longiord won, Lepanto
second, Gettysburg third. Time, l:59iz
Mile and one-fourth-kern won, Isaac Lewis
second, Tammany third. Time. 200 2-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
THE CUNNING CHINESE.
United States Customs officers Have to
Watch Closely for Them.

Collector c. NJ. Bradshaw, of Port Townsend,
is at the Rainier hotel. ''We are having hard
time" he said, ain watching the islands OF the
lower Sound to keep the Cinnamon from COM
ing in. have not inspectors enough to put on
all the islands, and when one of the customs Of
fcials is on one island, the Chinese flock TO an
other.
Lately they have been trying to smuggle
themselves in by way of Sumas and then down
the Skagit valley. We have TO guard the trains
and boats very closely.
"a good many have succeeded in getting on
WILDLY island, and now the people there are
heartily sick of them, for they are driving out
the whites. At first the WILDLY island people
wanted the Chinese, and would not give rs in
formation enabling US to capture the newcom-
ers; but now the people are resolved to drive
the Celestials out, and the island will doubtless
be cleared within a year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, June ls-summary:

CHICAGO June lS-Summary:
Eight and half furlongs-Carus won. Ida
Bridge second, St Adams third. Time. 50
Five furiongs-Maud Howard won. Miss Bull
ward second, Addie third Time, 1864.
Eight and a half MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Atticus second Fakir third. Time, l:5siS.
six furloDgs-Redlight won, Creole second,
Renounce third. Time, lis.
six furlongs-LizZie Lynn won, Armiel second,
Heavy John third. Time ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
JOE M'AULIFFE's BATTLES.

WuOLLkI, June II, IolI.
To THE EDITOR: Did Joe McAuliffe the Cali
fornia heavy weight pugilist. and Pat Killen, of
ST Paul. ever meet in the prize ring? Did Patsy
Cardiff and MeAulife ever fight? II so, how
many rounds? T. II. MURIs.
[Joe MeAuliffe whipped Pat KiIlen in seven
rounds in san Francisco two years ago. Cardiff
and McAulife have never metl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
THE GRAPHIC" PARTY.
They Visit the Navy Yard Site and Look
at Seattle.

Yesterday morning the members of the Chi
cago Graphic staff who are visiting the city in
their private car, the "Mayfiower," went TO Port
Orchard and Sidney on the steamer Noun
taineer. In the afternoon they were the guests
of the Chamber OF Commerce. A committee con-
sisting of Senator W. r. Forrest, Mr.. Thomas W.
Proseh. Mr.. H. E. Holmes and Mr.. A. NJ. Brookes
took them to various points of interest in the
city.
Last night the party started for Port Town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
The Heueyrneon in Boston.

Fond Young Husband lin Bostonl-Are
the shutters closed, my dear?
Beautiful, Young Wife-Yes. love.
blinds down."
They ire
''keynole plugged"
alt =
Any policeman hanging about when
YOU looked out Just now ?"
ssNons.''
Then come here. dearest, l want 70 kiss
you"
fine wstch and iewelry repairing q: Hansen's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

CHICAGO, June Is-E J. Carrigan, John Bren-
mock and Isaac G. Lansing, propretors Of the
new West side race track, were indicted by the
grand jury today for selling liquor on the
grounds without license. This is the latest
phase OF the endeavor of the trustees of the
town OF Hawthorne 70 enforce the prohibition
or,siranec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

Seattle. .......... 8 5 @ 0 > oil
Tacoma -......... o 0 / o. S
Runs earned-Off Donohue, y
Two.hase hit--Powell.
Three base hit-Sippi.
Hits made-0ff Camps. of Donohue IL.
Times a; bat of each pitchers opponent
Camps 81. nonohne's al.
Bases or called balls-By Camp ., by Dono-
hue |.
Struck out-By Camp, .
Wild Pitehes-By Donohue, I.
Time of game-l hour 81 minutes.
tmpire-'Con" Strothers.
sco.er-Porius Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
American Association.

American Association.
WASHINGTON CITY, June lS-The Baltimore
game was postponed by rain.
Boston. June s.-Ths Athletic game was post
poned by rain.
CIScIsSATT, June ls-Cincinnati 8. st. Louis 6.
LOUISVILLE, June ls.--Louisyille 2, Colum-
bus g.
Following is the standing of the clubs up 70 To-
day, including yesterdays games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Maber-Mahan Fight Postponed.

SAN Francisco, June iS.-The California
Athletic Club tonight postponed the fight be-
tween Billy Maber and Billy Mahan from June
% to June % on account of Maber's Illness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

An Ohio Man Says He VIII Surely
Elected Goyeruor

Mr.. NJ. E. Bell, of Columbus, president OF the
Ohio Buggy Company, who is staying at the
Rainier hotel, said last evening: .How do Ohio
Republicans like the nomination OF Mckinley
for governor? Nothing could please them
better. Mckinley will go into Office with q rush,
for be is personally very popular and his nomi-
nation win stir the party 10 great enthusiasm
eyeyywhere,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

HANOVER, June lS-The bowling festival
here was great success. AZ the great tourra
ment Americans carried of thirty-swo prizes
The American tournament was wen by
Americans BY lilo points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Western Association.

Western Association.
DEsvER, June la-Denver 2, Lincoln S.
OMAHA, June &.-0maha T. Kansas CITY g.
MINNEAPOLIS, June ls.-Minneapolis ., Du-
luth 6.
today.
Following IL the standing Of the clubs up
to today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Very Devout Woman.

Life
"Who is that standing with young Buck
son 80
That's Miss Bishop"
"Ah, yesl She is very religious, is she
not?''
.'Oh. YES. indeed Why, last week she
PLAYED Camille" for the benefit of the
Bible society"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

California League.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ls-Sacramento 9, Oak
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19

r. National League.
-. ..s.tlasn, June lS--Grubes's careless vo,k
home team the game. score; Cl.ye.