davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-09
''DEFECTIVE.s'

The democratic brethren east Of the
mountains appear to be not loving each
other. The Commoner, Of Colfax, edited
by son of Hon. @. Fl. Warner, recently
stated that what called more loudly than
anything else that there shall be no extra
session is the defective legislators who
would be returned to the state capital in
the event of session being called; where
upon the Palouse Gazette says that while
the average reader might take the above
as gentle slap at the republican party he
would be mistaken. The Gazette contin-
ues as follows:
Senator MeCroskey is the intended vic
tim. Among the defective legislation to be
remedied, the revenue bill stands first, for
it exempts all notes from taxation, which
is manifestly unjust. The omission of 50
important an item was the result of an
oversight on the part of both republicans
and democrats alike, and Senator Nc
Croskey, whom the farmers alliance en-
dorsed, was a member of this committee
Now, be it known, the alliance feels very
friendly to McCroskey and should like to
support him for governor. But there is a
gubernatorial bee buzzlng in the ear of
Z. H. Warner, proprietor of the Com
moner, ,'and Senator McCroskey must be de-
stroyed before Warner can succeed. There
in lies the secret Of the "defectiye legisla-
tor" attack.
There is no use of the democratic breth-
rem quarrellng SO soon over the nominee.
He will not be elected whoever he may be,
if the republicans are smartenough to have
an extra session called to cure the defective
legislation Of last session and satisfy the
clamors of hundreds of creditors who can
not even gets state warrant to hypothe-
cate, for work honestly performed for the
state government.
, 1891-11-09

BRAINERD, formerly of the Press Times,
should hurry home to Philadelphia and
get his paper-the Evening News-in it's
proper place in the Blaine procession in
1892. A late issue contained the following
paragraph:
While Harrison and Blaine are making
faces at each other, Alger, of Michigan, is
laughing up his sleeve. The "boys' are
for Alger. He has barrel. Harrison and
Blaine need not quarrel about it. Neither
of them will be the next president, and it
is doubtful whether either will be nomt-
mated for that office.
, 1891-11-09

The Palouse Gazette says, Let US pre-
pare now, boys, to wipe up the free trad
ers in this state with the largest majority
we ever put together" Amen. Let us
commence by al extra session to fix laws
that it is acknowledged want fixing, before
the voting begins.
, 1891-11-09
A Policeman With Brains.

A small boy in San Francisco ran in
front Of a moving street car to show how
near he could come to being crushed to
death. The spectators were Mortified "A
policeman, however, courageously seized
gave him a sound spanking. After the ad-.
ministration Of this well-merited punish
ment the boy took to his heels, bowling,
and the bystanders applauded.
, 1891-11-09

The Weekly Capital Rat winces uuder
the truthful charge Of selling out to the
Squire forces during the senatorial strug-
gle. It's now struggling to live until it
can probably get chance to again barter
its virtue, if it has any left. It ought to
move below the dead line. That's the
place for rats.
, 1891-11-09

Whitman county still retains the agri-
cultural college, but the Colfax people are
unhappy because its location is SO near the
Idaho line. The supreme court has dis
missed the appeal taken from the superior
court of Pierce county, against the Pull
man location. The fight against Pullman
made wide breach among the brethren
of Whitman county which will take some
time to heal.
, 1891-11-09

Baby Alice and mamma were waiting at
the station for the train one day, when the
gong in the hotel opposite the station
sounded for dinner. Alice listened a mo-
ment and then exclaimed: "Oh. mann
ma hear the tin-pan hollerp'
, 1891-11-09

IF the tin plate liar will please come to
Washington during the campaign next
fall and do as much damage as he did in
Ohio this fall, it will be blessing for the
republicans.
, 1891-11-09
He Said Nothing.

Washington Star: II hope, papa" she
said earnestly, you didn't hurt Georges
feelings when you met him at the door last
night. He is very sensitive"
HE seemed so"
"Did he say anything?"
"No, my daughter, he said nothing; but
(and there was an expression of serene
satisfaction in the old mans eye) he was
visibly moved
, 1891-11-09
ChiIdren,s Hnmor.

George saw telegraph wire and poles
for the first time.
Gazing for minute Or two deliberately at
it, he remarked, in his slow way:
''Is there any woman bigenough to hang
clothes on that line?"
, 1891-11-09
OLYMPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.

IF you are not subscriber to the Daily
or Weekly TRIBUNE, you are missing a
good deal of news.
, 1891-11-09

JUST as soon as a storekeeper or a bust
ness man of any sort learns the adyanta-
ges of advertising he begins to be prosper
, 1891-11-09
For Sale Mt a Bargain

A Mulay sawmill, of latest improvement
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity 4 to thousand feet. Apply to j .
o. Perciyal, Union Dock Olympia or to J.
N. Swan n3tt
, 1891-11-09

The Cowlitz river and all other streams
in the western part of the state are clear
ing out the log jams this fall in fine shape.
, 1891-11-09

The Weekly Examiner fills that want
completely, for it is the best. 1t gives you
every week not only the news but the best
literary and miscellaneous matter published
on the American continent-that is its
speciality; being the best. 1t wants your
subscription--yours particularly -and of
ters not only to you, but to every other sub
scrlber, one or more attractive premiums.
In the first place it gives to every sub
scriber, one of the four magnificent paint
ings or etchings described be ow, and de-
Hyers it safely at his address, postage paid:
'The Retreat from Moscow
'The Roman Chariot Race, ''O-'
by A. Wagner.
Each of these pictures is 21x28 inches,
and they are elegantly reproduced in fac
slmlle, showing every tint and color of the
great originals, either one of which eoul
not be purchased for 100000.
"Women and Children First"
Sby G. Napier Hemy.
"Christ Leaving the Pr@torium,"
by Gustave Dore.
Each of these pictures is reproduced in
photogravure, size 21x28. and eminently
fitted for framing, and will adorn the walls
of the most refined house.
Each subscriber has the choice of any
one OF these four pictures, which will be
mailed him in tube direct from the Ex-
aminer office, as soon as the subscription is
received.
In the second place it will give 5000 pre-
m1ums, valued in the aggregate at about
$125,000, to its subscribers this year. If
there are 10000 subscribers, one in ten will
get one of these premiums; if there are
100000 only one in twenty. But no mat
ter how many there are, each and every
one OF these premiums which range IN
value from SO cents to $6000-will be given
absolutely without cost to some of those
who have paid $1.50 for the WEEKLY
EXAMINER for one wear
The Examiner is thoroughly responsible,
as you know, or as Wells, Fargo & Co. or
any bank or commercial agency in San
Francisco will assure you, and the leading
men OF the city will see that it's premiums
are distributed exactly as agreed and that
every subscriber no matter where he is lot
Gated, will receive just what is assigned to
him.
OF course you want your home paper also,
and you can just as we'll as not save a little
money by takina the EXAMINER with it.
The price Of the WEEKLY EXAMINER
is Sl.50 per year, including the premium
picture and your share of the S125.O00 list
otf premiums, which are fully described in
the twelve page Premium Supplement,
which will be sent free upon application to
W. R. HEARST,
Publisher, San Francisco, Cal.
The Examiner and The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
the combined price of which is So, will be
sent you for one year, postage paid, for
$3.50. Send the money to the TRIBUNE and
your subscription will be promptly for
Warded to the Examiner, and you will re-
ceive therefor the Examiners numbered
receipt. You can get Premium Supple
ment by applying at the TRIBUNE office.
, 1891-11-09

The Voice Of Experience.
From Puck: Teacher-What was Hen
cd Is idea in killing off all the children?
Columbus Lenox-He had flats to rent.
, 1891-11-09
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 7riaissowell adaptedt to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. "A. ARCHER, M. d.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
The Shooting Tournament at Brunots
Island Opens in Grand Style-LocaI
Shots Capture Lots of Prizes-Good

The shooting tournament Mt Brunot,s Island
was commenced yesterday under the most auspf-
cIous circumstances; indeed, there has never been
q days shooting like 1t in Western Pennsylvania.
The managers Messrs. E. Z. Shaner Jim Crow
and 4. F. Dawson, were highly compimented By
all concerned for the excellent arrangements.
A large number OF the leading shots in the couu-
try on hand but they did not carry every
thing before them, and as result the prizes were
well distributed. At times the wind was some
what strong. hut generally speaking the day was
good for shooting. The attendance was large and
the spectators enjoyed themselves immensely.
One pleasing feature of the proceedings was the
presentation OF huge leather medal to Jim Crow
for having the remarkable record of breaking IL
targets out OF 20 some time ago.
To-day's shooting promises 10 be just as excit-
commence at O'Clock this morning. Following
the results of Yesterdays shooting:
II. James Woistencroff: second, with Ii. will
iams Burt, Crosby, Clover Kelsey, Tully, Mack,
Miller. Crow. DAWSON: third, with 10, Penn, Nc
Cochran; fourth with 8, Thurman, Brown, A. II.
King. Johnston, Sander.
Match No. 3 entries a entrance $2-First, with
Snyder. Kelsey, Burt Krueeei, G. N Crosby;
third third with ls A. & H; H1s; Arden. ScD1Sala Don
Brown. Ewing. Cochran. Mechling.
with l., J. Wolstencroft Denny. Burt Rlsher
II. Wolstencroft, HARRISON. Mcdonald Fieles,
O'Fallon. Brown: third. with 10. Jones, Myers,
fourth. fourth With q Williams. FARMER, pippoid,
Wright Clover. Doc Ewing, Fry krueser.
Match No. T. IS entries, entrance 81 50-Flrst
Jones. A. Il. King. Brown. Cochran: second
with H. Farmer. Holt, Krueger, Arden, Penn.
Ee!ss third with 70 zee Zee
Match 4 % sptriea entrance ss-Firss. with Is,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Sporting Notes.

ED. SMITH expects to have lively set-to with
hacfarlane At Mckcesport Saturday night.
ED. REILLY called at this Office yesterday and
received the $500 stake money for his Wrest-
cling match with Colenge.
SAM JoKIM, OF Conneaut o., writes this paper
stating that he will run jim " heat and allow him
two yarus' start in so for 900 or 500 side. =.
A EosT exciting swimming race of 100 yards a s
swan Monday evening at the Natatorium be-
tween Charles Baum and Alexander Luzell, for a
gold medal. After a desperate struggle for three
parts of the distance Baum gradually drew away
and won by two feet.
ALL the 2-year-olds in Mr. Morris, string. IL is
concluded, are highly-bred animals, but more
money has been made by betting against them
Each new one is regularly made the favorite not
withstandfng other horses who have shown up
the Morris colts be cracks 1t would be we'll to re-
member that there are plenty or good fish in the
sea, as the youth said when the maiden Tilted
him.
By the way, since the death of Electioneer his
sons are fast coming into demand and big prices
are eeing offered for them. The sale of Anteeo
for S6Q 600 rather doomed the market aud the pro-
stif figures. MIR. Richards recently refused an
offer OF $40 0U for Elector. by OF Electioneer's
sons who emerged from obscurity by getting
from dam of untraced lineage colt, j. R., who
as S-year-old last year made q record of 2,24.
Now that Wallace has been gotten rid of, the
can Trotting Register is absorbing the attention
oil the parties TO the recenteal and the thousands
who are interested In abe work. w. Z. USms, of
Terre Haute: who presided at the recent breeders
meeting In this city, thinks that IL Western man
IS appointed registrar the President of the asso-
citation should be taken from the East. This suR-
gestion is calculated to prevent sectional differ
ences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Baseball Notes,

AVN NJ S.a;, foolod tha h,,,s
AND Mr' Steih ioo'eu Lie ooSs yesterday.
The boys VIII get there' Just wait awhile.
MAKE a note OF it. We've had our first shut.
out.
u.--,-, =, ,,t,1 -h,-a...or rr.r ,,,d ..n r..
uashinnton VIII hee"ei pi"' 'Hu o"se ioi
""ShihS1oh-
John " Ahp VIII DC unapie 70 play ior ~ ieas'
Two weeks yet-
THERE is an important letter at this ONCE for
Pitcher Neeves.
auo,rr rrr xouId h. 70 heen very v.,u,bI. fo-
,ho hoSH s,arSar %Uiu nav oooH 'ei' '"iuoto ior
1,,,r = -. ..,,
, ms ueateu: oei uu. 'ne! gave An
soh anu MS gang quiie All argument
FRED CARRoLL's fielding was one of the
features in yesterdays game at Chicago.
ToNIorr1-s will likely secura elmer roste- for
the Cincinnati League Club If Anson releases
him.
ire, .,,. r g., o, ,,. r r.,z
Us. InIuk ~ " onI! tNo Nus on oteln anu
hsEa nas Tremendous 'nuinpers we are supposed 10
h"'e'
SthhhsoN ,N, Is unusf tne meaInesi @ MS arm Is
nos III Ioh"i'ioH' "he he HAS io'' MS epecu sen
porariS'
THE Old Sport pitched another great game
yesterday. and If our sluggers had sugged he
would have been victorious.
.,on,-.,r ~ Ar, o.l,., - A.,
' & % tne d ol .me , SaiIoInla !. a
h h ss, a., ~ s s ai1er
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

dren. "They are his orphans" he said. "He
left widow and seven children in New Or.
leans. All, God! how could they do it, without
pity and without justice! Our poor father was
81 years old. When he heard the news he could
not bear it; he fell on the floor just where You
are, Signor, and now he is in his grave. He
loved francesca and wanted to see him, Dut he
would not leave me. 1t was fate"
The neighbors began to crowd into the room
to see the American correspondent. II nursed
him." cried the sister. rocking to and fro.
They took my heart away. My poor brother
was called a .Mafoso.'
The sailor walked the floor. 1T was cowardly
to kill defenceless prisoner" he said. They
were locked in. My brother did not deserve
such death. He was good fellow. Mana!
Maflai of Egypt! IL is nonsense that they
speak. 1 have no feelings of revenge. sup
pose they will try the men who killed m y
brother but it will not make him rise out OF
his grave. Let them fnd support for his
widow and orphans.
mo, we do not misunderstood this. We all
know very well the Americans are not making
war on Italians. You will find men sailing for
New Orleans from Palermo every day. But
am sure he was innocent. We were expecting
a cable message that he was free when we read
that the public authorities had allowed him to
be murdered in cold blood, although the Court
said that he mad done no wrong"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
John B. DAY Talks About the Idea of Bat

Ting IN nuns.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Presdent John B. Day,
who is a member of the Rules Committee of the
National League, was asked the other day who
was the author of the new rule regarding runs
batted in to be placed in the summary Of scores.
'I do not know, - he said, ''for 1t never came
before the committee and has not been passed
upon.''
1t would be good idea for the committee to get
together and find out who is making rules pro-
miscuously for the National League, thus usurp-
ing the powers of the committee.
The new rule is laughable, and has done much
to confuse scorers in the smaller cities, as the
phraseo ogy In the baseball guide is word ed
that it is difficult to understand. 1t says that the
batting average of players will be made up largely
from the record they make in batting in runs.
The trouble here is that players who bat in runs
get all the credit, while player may make q
three-base hit with nobody on a base, and he gets
no credit at all.
Here is case in point. In one Of the Brooklyn
games which New York won, Whistler, In the
summary, gets the credit of winning the game.
he made the hit which sent tore home. core.
however. did half toward winning the game. for
he led off with a two-base hit. according to the
rule, Whistler would have got credit had he led
OFF with three-bagger, and somebody else have
batted him in.
The question now is, who is the author Of ii?
Certainly not anyone who understands the game
Of baseball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

Mechling. Miller: second. with H. j. Wolsten-
croft W; H. Wolstencroft Arden, A. II. King.
Gee Yee. Kelsey. krneger, Fieles: third with
Cochran. Penn; fourth. with Is Farmer. Dippold,
Tuliy.
Match 6, Es entries. entrance sl-First. with II,
Herron, Dawson; second. with Ii, Kruger, Penn,
Tully. Cochran, Mack, Miller. Glover. Wilson,
croft. ". H. Wolstencrott, Holt. Brown: fourth,
with 8. Gee Yee O'Fallon. Denny.
Match Z, % entries, entrance u 50-First, with
u, ]. Wolstencroft, Clover. Penn. Denny, Fieles
Holt; second. with II, Pap .Shaner, Kruger,
O'Fallon, Heron; fourth, with Q. McDohald,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
THEY WANT TIN KEEFE.
The Philadelphia Magnates Anxious to Sc
cure the New York Pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-There Is likely to be q
change in the Philadelphia club and new
player or two may be engaged. The work OF the
team has not been up 10 expectation, and MAN.
ager Harry Wright has been instructed to
strengthen wherever he thought it was neces-
sary.
Mr.. Wright is very much Of the opinion that he
would like to have pitcher of experience, If one
could be had. He wanted Sharrott, but New
York would not let him 20. President Day said
10 Colonel John i. Rogers: ''No, you can't have
Sharrott; we would sooner let you have Tim
keefe,n
After the game to-day Manager Wright said
that Gleason would probably pitch tomorrow,
but he might try new man. Being asked Who
the newcomer was. MIR. Wright laughingly re-
piled:
'-0h, you want to know too much
''lt is not Tim keefe is itpi'
''Well, stranger things than that have hap
pened, ~ was the veteran managers laughing re-
sponse to this question.
Has keefe stgEed with the Phiisdelphias?,'
MIR. Wright answered.: "No, but we have been
negotiating with the New York club, and will
sign either keeie or Sharrott If can"
The Philadelphia club is also after Pitcher W.
T. Hustled recently released by the Atlantic club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Racing at Nashville.

NASHVILLE May 5.-1he races here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Fred Taral first, Sull
Second race, seven furlongs-Philora first, Too
Sweet second, Hazelhur third. Time l:30%.
Third race, one and Jhree-sixreenth miles
Bertha first Miss Leon second, Carter b third.
Time 2:0IM.
Fourth race, four furlongs-Addie first. Brace7
let second, Dolly Mobiles third: Time: :5os
Isabella second, Little Billy third. Time, :5Oh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Washington Winners.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-First race. five and one
half furlongs- Miracle first, Appomattox second,
Basil Duke third. Time, l:I0.
Second race. fve-eighths of q mie-Laugh in z
Water first. Kingdom second Stiileto nlly third.
Time l:03k.
Third race, one mie-J O'B first, Doodle Sec
ond, Priugle third. Time, l:46
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Noonday
first Cornelia second Rustic third. Time,
1:I6 3-5. r..-
Fifth race one and onc-sixteeuth miles-Belle-
vue first Irene H second. Lowlander third.
Time, 1:52.
sixth race. steeplechase, full course-stonewall
and Futurity made dead heat for first. Evan
eeline third. Time, $685. Stonewall won the
run-of. Time, 3:55.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Results at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May 5.-To-day's races resulted as
follows:
First race. mile and nye-sixteenths-Eugeni
first. Happiness second. Cashier third Time, :35.
Second race. six furlongs-Royal Garter first,
Liederkranz second, Nose third. Time. l:l7.
Third race. mile-Outlook first, Glockner Sec
ond. Catalpa third. Time. l;43,e.
Fourth race, mile-Ethel first. Miss Hawkins
second, Mabelle third. Time. LAB.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Greenwich first
Clintic second, Dearest third. Time, :5lS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
THE WEATHER,

I For Western Penn
syluani ia: Fair Except
Sho,oers on the Lakes,
No Change in Tempera-
ture, Northuest Winds.
For West Virginia
and Ohio: Fair Wednes.
day and Thursday, Con-
tinued Lou Temperature,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
At Boston,

At BOSTON,
Boston. ............ ........0 o o.s 2-7
SUMMARY-Hits-Boston. Z; Washington. L.
Errors-Boston, 2: Washington. /. Batteries
O'Brien and Farrell: Mace and Mcclure, Um-
pire-Mathcws.
At Philadelphia
Athletic. . s-IS
Hits-Baltmore. s; Athletic, l6,
Errors-Baltinore. 3: Athletics. 2 Batteries
Mcmahon. Madden and Robinson; heakin and
Cross. Umpire-Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
cLEvEL'D. B PA E CIN'NATI. R B p AE

SUMMARY = Earned runs.Cleveland, 8; Gin
cinnati, 4. Two-base hits-Mckean, Davis Zim-
mer 2, Reilly2. Three-base hits-McKean. Davis,
Alvord. Keenan,. Stolen bases-McA leer. Lefi
on bases-C!eveland, 4; Cincinnati. s. struck out
McAleer. Virtue. Smith, Keenan,. First base on
errOrs-Cleveaud. Il. Double plays-Reilly tc
heenAn. Bases on balls-By Young, ): by
Duryea, l. Passed ball-Keenan. Hit by pitched
ball - Childs, 2. Wild pitches = Duryea, 3.
Runs batted in Davis, .: McAleer, .; Virtue, 2;
Mexican, /; thinner, ]; Slattery, 4; Smith, 3:
keenan, :. 1ime-Two hours and ten minutes
Umpire-Powors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Kennard and Mason.

Jimmie Kennard, the N''St. Paul Kid, ~ now in
this city, will remain here until next week. He
will box '.Reddy" Mason four rounds at McKees-
port Saturday evening. Kennard wants to fight
any man in the world at ITO pounds. An effort
will be made to get him down to los pounds to
fight .'Spider'' Kelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

JMNARG-Earned runS-BOst0n, e; BrOOkIvn,
.. Two-base hts-Long, Brodie Collins,
O'Brien. DAILY. kinslow. Thrce-base base hits
Brodie D&ly. Home run-Nash. Stolen bases
-Brodie, Griffin. :; Burns. Double play-Long
unassisied. First base balls-Of Geizein a
OF Nichols, 1: of Lovett, {. Hit by pitched bali
Tucker. Brodie, Camel. Struck out-By GetZein,
.: by ovett, .. Wild pitches -Loyett, ]: Nichols,
i. First base on errors-Boston. !: Brooklyn, 2.
Left on bases-Boston. "a: Brooklyn. IL. At.
tendance, ], O59. Time-Two hours and rs minutes.
Ifnnfra-I,vnch m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
RYAN VIII Fight Kemmic.

CHICAGO, May 5-Tom Ryan, of Chicago the
champion weiter-weight has accepted the chal-
lenge of Charles kemmic of Minneapolis, to
fight him to finish for stakes of $40 900 and
parse of g. 800. offered by the Athletic clubs of St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Nay 5. 1891.
May 5. 1890.
River Telegrams.

River Telegrams.
.epEcIAL ELEGRAhs TO THE DTsPArcH..
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION = River 3feet inches
and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool.
MoRGANTowN-River 8 feet 8 inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, CO. at
Z r. n.
BRowNsvILLE-River4 feet 4 inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer 46o at s p. n.
WARREN-River o. feet and stationary. Wealth
er cloudy and cold.
LoUIsvILLE-River falling; feet inches in
canal. feet inches on falls IL feet inches at
foot Of locks. Business reviving. Weather clear
and pleasant.
NHEELING-River feet 10 inches and station
ary. Weather clear and cool.
CINCINN.TI-River II feet inches and falling.
Weather fair and cold.
CAIRo-Riyer rs feet Weather cool and windy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

cock. Conror, Bassett Hamilton, Delehanty,
Myers, Brown. Struck out BY Gleason. I: by
Rusie, IL. Passed bails-Clements. 1; Buckley l.
Time-One hour and IS minues. Umpire-Hurst.