davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
The Second Game.

After rest of fifteen minutes the two
aeams again took up their places, the Nation
ais presenting Carsey and Sntciffe in the
points, while Columbus sent in Knell and
Donohue, their champion battery. From the
signal way the Nationals had won the first
game the spectators looked for an easy vic
tory, forgetting for the time being the glori-
out uncertainty that hangs over base ball,
and also the deceptiveness of the noted South
Paw twirler, Knell, who to-day is the leading
Association pitcher The hopes of the spec
tators were crushed at the outset, as the
IsBlack Legs" went right at Carsey and ham
mered out four runs In the first two innings
but in the fourth the fears of the bieachers
were raised considerably by the fact that the
Nationals tied the score. In the sixth the Wis
itors added two more scores to their record
and though the Senators tried manfully to
overcome the lead, they could not connect
with the combination and went down solely
ON account of Knell's generalship in the
pitchers box.
1t was an exciting finish. Had Murphy
been able to hit the ball at the proper time
the score would have been different, but, un-
fortunately, Murphy had done his work in the
first, and was not equal to the emergency.
The score was as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
OUR TEAM WAS BEATEN.
WASHINGTON MARKsMEN HANDI-
CAPPED AT CREEDMoRE.
The Hilton Trophy and Interstate
Matches Won by New Workers in an
Unfair Contest-No Competition Next
Year

CREEDMooR, l.. l. Sept. 5.--Probably the
most unsuccessful meeting the National Rifle
Association has ever held here was ended to.
day. The only interesting features Of the day
were the Hilton trophy and Interstate military
matches, in both of which the New York
State team was victorious. The only other
competitor was the District OF Columbia
team, which was somewhat handicapped, be-
cause OF the use of Remington rifles, with
special ammunition, by several members of
the New York team, the fsrmer using Spring
fields, with regular military ammunition.
The Washingtonians will not compete next
year, as they claim the association rules and
conditions are now made entirely in the inter
est OF New York State marksmen. II
they do not reconsider their determine
tion, the two most interesting con-
tests of the annual meeting will have
none to enter but the home team. The
New York team led the Washingtonians by
5S In the Hilton trophy match, and by
30 in the Interstate. The trophy was won By
the District of Columbia last year when
team from New Jersey also competed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
SrHrisaL Mutirn..
ystg, MYSTERIOUS CLUB,
bAsRsss WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
No. 421 11th ST., n. W.,
September 5, 1891.

September 5, 1891.
To the Public:
The Mysterious Club of this city, which has
been before the public since 1887, and whose
membership is composed OF 2l0 of Washing
toms business men, takes this method OF in
forming its membership, its friends, and the
public generally, that it has no connection
whatever with the moonlight, all night, 25
cent excursion, as advertised to be given at
River View on Monday, September ID, 1891,
under the auspices of the Mysterious Club.
The Mysterious Club gives no pay excursions,
and desires to warn its friends and the public
not to be misled by the false representations
OF those unknown parties who are using the
name of this club without authority.
Notice is hereby given to those parties en-
gagged in this outrage that If it is persisted in
proceedings will be instituted against them.
THOS. j. KING, President.
JACOB JONES, Vice President.
\. DALLAS TUCKER, Secretary
E. G. SCHAFER, Treasurer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

establishments of Laboratory Recon-
7 mended.
The annual report of s. Calvert Ford, the
inspector Of gas and meters for the District,
which was submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday, concludes as follows: SIT is de-
sirable that the Illuminating power, purity,
and pressure of the gas supplied by the Wash
ington Gas Light Company from its different
sources OF supply be ascertained as soon as
practicable. /, therefore, renew the recon-
mendAtion made in the annual report of this
Office for the year 1889, that laboratory be
established in the vicinity of the new gas
works in Southeast Washington and provided
with the necessary instruments for inspee-
tionn
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

fifth, and Cross's catch of Carney's fly in the
ninth were the features. Attendance, 5000.
The score:
Athletics. o O o O l GA
Milwaukee,. ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Earned runs--Athletics L; Milwaukee, l.
Two base hits-Wood, Milligan, Cross, and
Earle. Three-base hits-Cansvan. Stolen
and Vaughn. First base on balls--McTam-
any aud Dalrymple, q Earle, and Carney.
Struck out-Corcoran, Chamberlain, Dalrym-
pie, and Carney. Wild pitehes-Dwyer.
Time-1:40. Umpire-Ferguson.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.--The Athletics de-
feated the Milwaukees by the score of 5 to 1
in the second game owing to the wild throw
ing of the Westerners infield. Davies pitched
great ball.
Athletics..... o 0 0 l 0--5
Milwaukec...... o o 0 o 1 o 0 OIL
Earned run-Milwaukee Two-base hit
Carney. Three-base hit-Canavan. Stolen
base-Burke. First base on balls-Mc
Tamsny, Milligan, Corcoran, Shock. Hit by
Tamany, Milligan (2) Hallman, Corcoran,
Weyhing, Burke, and Dalrymple. Passed
ball-Vsughn Wild pitch-Davies. Time
1;35. mpire-Ferguson.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s. Baltimore won a
game from the Louisvilles to-day because of
Ftzgerald's wildness and a few errors in the
eight inning. The weather was very threaten
ing and the game was called on account OF
darkness at the end of the eighth inning
Attendance GAS.
Baltimore ............. 0 D 0 0 IS
Louisvilles.......... 0 0 0 o 0 0-S
Earned runs-Louisville, /. Two-base hits
Jennings, Weaver. Three-base hit-Gil-
bert. First-base on errors-Baltimore. 8,
Louisville, /. Stolen bases-Baltimore, f..
Double play-Shinnck and Taylor. First
base on balls-Baltimore, 3; Louisville, 10.
Hitched by pitched ball-Welsh, Shinnick.
Passed Passed Sally SailRyan, aIusF FimMel45. me- umpirs co.
Davis.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
xa<S, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
SfasiA co. OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered by special act of Congress January
%, 1867. Reorganized as
TRUST COMPANY

TRUST COMPANY
Under act OF Congress OF October /, 1890
This company begs to announce that 1t has
received from the Comptroller of the Currency
its certificate of organization under the act of
Congress of October /, 1890.
AS heretofore. and for twenty-four years
past, this company will receive securities,
silverware, and other valuables for safe keep
ing in its fre-proof building, and will rent
safes or boxes in its new fire and burglar
proof vaults, which have fine locks and all
other modern appliances.
Under and by virtue of the act of Congress
Of October l., 1890, and the certificate of the
Comptroller OF the Currency that 1t has fully
complied with the law In all respects, this
company will, in addition to the business
heretofore transacted by 1t, act as executor,
administrator, receiver, assignee, and as com
mittee or guardian of estates, and will receive
and execute trusts of every description COM
mitted to 1t by any court or by individuals.
All trust funds and trust Investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of the
company. Besides which protection the COM
pany has capital OF 81 ,00O,000
Deposits will be received from 10 cents up-
ward, and interest will be allowed on such de-
posits.
Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, First Vice President
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres't
E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURT EVANT, Secretary.
Directors: William E. Clark, Lewis Cleph-
ane, Matthew g. Emery, Charles G. Glover,
Thomas Hyde, Charles A. James, James M
George H. Plant, E. Francis Riggs, Zenas g.
Robbins, John F. Rodgers, Benjamin p
Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, Henry A. VIII
lard, Andrew Wylie.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
9ECSsPECIAL NOTICE.
w. F. THOMAS.

formerly with Mr.. j. o. johnson, has re-
moved to the Washington Loan and Trust
Company's Building, corner Ninth and F
streets, where he will be glad to see his friends
and the pablic generally.
sep6-1t
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Earned Rnns-NationaIs, 4. TwO-base hits
Murphy. Cassain, and Crooks. Stolen bases
wheeIock and Leblanc. First base on balls
Murphy (2). Dowd. McCauley, Sutcliffe
O'Rourke. Sneed G,, Wheelock (3). and CAST
right First base on errors-Nationals, 5: Col
umbns. 3. Hit by pitched ball-CroOks. Passed
balls MCGUIRE and Sutclitfe. Wild Pitches
Cassiar and Gastright (2I. Struck out-Lehane
AND Gastright. Double plays-Dowd. Hatfield,
Dlftle. and Wheelock. Umpire-Kerins. Time
OF gnme-2 hours and minute.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Race-Horse Axtell Taxed s1s. 900.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-The chairman of
the State tax commission says the assertion
that Axtell had cost $105,000 were untrue;
that the price paid was $5O,000. This and the
fact that the famous racer had recently
touch of lameness, influenced the commission
to tax his owner for only $4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Earned runs = CoIumbus 2. Stolen bases
Orooke, Hatfield, Alvord. Carsey. and Sutoliffe.
Base on bails-Carsey 2 Base on errors
Nationals 2; Columbns2. Hit by ptcher-Car-
sey. Wild plJehes-Carsey; kDells W. Struck
out-Satelitfe. Murphy, Hatfield, Carsey, and
O'ROu&e. Double plays-Crooks, WheelOck,
and Lehane. Umpire-Kerlns.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
Galnes elsewhere.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5.-The Athletic and
Milwaukee clubs played two games here this
afternoon. The first was spiritedly contested;
the home club ultimately winning by better
delding. Both pitchers were effective
shocks stop Of MeTamany's groulder ia the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

Sovereign Council to Meet Here Again.
At the session of the Sovereign Council,
Sons of Jonadab, held yesterday, this city was
selected as the place of meeting OF the next
Sovereign Council, which will occur ON the
18th of September, 1899.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06

WaSFED asS9 and sdaHsssbs sebtsmsb dNTEb
salary and commission. Apply Monday, o to
4, THE WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
SUPPLY CO., 500 Seventh street northwest,
Room l.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
American Association Standing.
The standing of the American Association
clubs is as follows:
League Games.

Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 8.
First game-Brooklyn 3; Pittsburg, 9.
Second Pittsburg, II; Brooklyn, Z.
Boston, 8; Chicago, z.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-06
HONORS WERE EVEN.
THE HOME TEAM WINS ONE GAME
AND LOSE THE OTHER.

Two Spirited Contests Witnessed by a
Good Crowd-Outfielders Play in Mud
Ankle Deep-Umpire Kerins Affords
Amusement for the Bleachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

The fremen's election last even
ing elected the usual excitement
and enthusiasm, and resulted in
the election of the entire Asch
ticket. We congratulate the win
ners, and hope that the new chief
engineer will not merely maintain
the high reputation for efficiency
which the department has en-
joyed in the past, but will make
that reputation better even than it
has ever been. This will be easier
if the defeated candidates bury all
animosities at the polls, as we
feel sure they will, and lend
their heartiest cooperation to the
work of the new engineer and his
assistants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

but it will be a paying investment
in the end. 1t is also true that an
exhibit in separate building will
not be seen by tenth, perhaps not
fiftieth part of the people who
would pass through one located in
a main building. But on the other
hands those who como in at all,
will really look at it, really give it
some attention and will remember
it, whereas the persons who fight
their way through the thronged
main building are generally dazed
and unnoticing. Everything de-
ponds however, after all, on the
way the exhibit is got up. If
money, skill, energy, inventive
ness and taste are brought to bear
upon it as they ought to be, it will
take and be success in a special
building. Otherwise it will surely
fall fat and might as we'll be
buried in the main building at
once, where it's insignifcance will
not be noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

lot of lamps suggest high
prices. The suggestion IS not
correct. This is the golden
age of artistic lamps. The
golden element is that cost
may be SO greatly eliminated
and the possibilities OF beauty
and value remain. Good
ideas in Lamps sing "Home,
Sweet Home " in our estab-
lishment, and we make the
prices within your reach
everybody's reach.
Lamp advertising is stupid
as literature-but you will be
interested in the goods if you
will come and look at them.
Plush or wood frames have
been used for centuries tor
holding photographs, They're
antique in this day of improve
ments, and it was a bright
idea of the chap who designed
them in silver. We have them
for caYtes or cabinets.
A very stylish toilet novelty
for the ladies is the Chatelaine.
Made of oxydized silver and
comprising a tablet, glove but
toner, purse, pencil, and vinai-
CRETE. A convenient bit if
you are calling or shopping.
Silver Card Cases, Match
Boxes, Button Hooks or Shoe
Horns make very pretty and
inexpensive gifts if you con-
slider quality in buying.
@SGoods purchased now
will be delivered the day be-
fore Christmas, if desired.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Id.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

The Band begins it's annual
vacation to-day after playing the
steamer off and Will rest until Christ
mas. Mr.. Berger goes up to the
Coast returning in January. Band
and bandmaster have done noble
work, and their vacation is earned.
We wish Mr.. Berger a pleasant
trip and a safe return, prepared to
gather fresh laurels, and win fresh
praise from Frau Musica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

The public ought to know what
the Fair Commissioners are doing
and show themselves little alive
on the subject. 1t is really of i'm
mense Importance to Hawaii to
make just as good an exhibition as
it IS possible for her to make. Who
can say how far our fortunes in the
future may depend on it. Better
no exhibition at all than poor one.
The commissioners have been Sc
Iected with judgment and the per-
sonnet of the committees is the best
possible guarantee of the success
of the enterprise. But they.ought
to feel that they are not the
only persons in the country who
know anything and care anything
about what is being done. They
need a favorable environment in
which to work, not one of ignor-
ance, Indifference and dead stagna-
ton. The success of the exhibit,
after all, must depend on the pub
lie and the degree of their active
interest, for ON them will depend
the amount of private subscriptions
and government appropriations.
This very matter, already referred
to, of a special building is one in
which the public is interested, and
we invite correspondence on that
as we'll as other topics connected
with the Hawaiian display at the
Columbian Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
The illustrated Tourists Guide.

That popular work, ''THE TOURISTS
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. It is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
1uctioll 5ales.
By j. f. MORGAN.

The Property at the junction OF HOTEL
and UNION STREETS, in Honolulu, oc-
cupied bv the FASHION STABLES and
described as follows: Beginning. at the
westerly corner of the house lot Of Kahihi
Kaunoa on the mauka side of Hotel st.
and run north 81 deg, 80 min. west 55 feet
to the junction of Union and Hotel Sts.,
true north So deg. east So 9-12 feet along
Union St. true sonth 20 deg. east 80 AZ
feet to the north corner CT the KahIhl IA,
unoa house lot. then true to the point OF
commencement. 81 deg. west AZ PIP feet
Area 81 fathoms % feet, being the same
premises conveyed to Kekua by Royal
Patent No. 1867 issued in confirmation OF
Land Commission Award 658.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

We think, with due respect to
those of q contrary opinion, that if
possible, it will be we'll to place
the exhibit in a building by itself.
The map Of the Exhibition Grounds
shows that the space allotted to
special exhibits is very favor
ably located. It is near the
principal entrance, not far
from the lake front, and directly
on the way from the entrance to
the naval exhibit, where model
ship of war will be stationed which
cannot fail to attract vast crowds.
The Hawaiian building can be
made a centre of attraction in it's
immediate neighborhood by sta
tioning the band and a Hawaiian
chorus there, and by providing
seats in the shade. At night the
stereopticon views thrown on a
screen forty feet square in the
open air, will be seen and admired
gby everyone in the neighborhood.
It is quite true that the erection of
separate building will be costly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08

90 Read the Pacific Hard
ware Co.'s advertisement about
the Visfas of Hawaii" the
preftiesf souvenir in blue and
gold and silk ever printed. Just
the thing for Xmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
GEO. II. DOLE.
OF Riverside, Cal,

pEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
~ of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands regarding real estate in Southern
California, has decided to offer his services
to the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in any of the
neighboring towns. Reliable and unbiased
information furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
HOBRON,
NEWMAN
Cor. Fort & King SITS.

In less than a month Christmas will
be here.
Have you provided present for your
friend yet ?
Perhaps you're in a dilemma to know
what to get a.? It's often the case, and
the chances are you will hunt all over
town and then buy something the reci-
pient doesn't want.
Before you become so desperate, drop
into our drug store and look at the new
lines of perfumes which we've im-
ported. You can get any size bottle
you desire from one-eighth of an ounce
up to pint.
We have some perfume cases contain
ing a couple of bottles of perfumery and
cake of sweet scented toilet soap. They
are very pretty and you will want one.
If these perfume cases do not suit your
fancy We have line of cut glass bottles
that will surely captivate the most fasti-
dious. Cut glass ware is always hand
some and makes attractive ornaments to
any room.
You can fill these bottles with hello
trope, white rose or some other delicate
perfume and your gift will be complete.
We know the ladies will soon be
wanting some sachet powder to perfume
the fancy articles which they have been
making for the holidays. We have a
fresh supply, embracing dozen differ
ent odors. You will find them all good,
but cleopatra will probably be the
sachet powder you will select.
It's new brand and has an unusually
fragrant and lasting perfume.
We have many other things but can't
tell you about them all this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
HAWAII AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

A meeting of tho worlds Fair
Commission was held yesterday, at
which reports were made by all
the subcommittee except the Fish
Committee, which was not repre-
sented. The committees are push
ing forward their work with a most
commendable diligence. The total
space asked for is about 1000 feet
for the floor, and about 5000 for
the walls. This, with a proper
allowance for standing room, would
require room about so feet
square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy COuntry's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id.
Monday, Dec. = 1891.

IN" AASS CA -
will charm thousands. Art in
Lamps. Lots of it. Our store
is not SO large as the new
Church will be, and yet there's
freedom enough to allow you
to come to see, to enjoy and
not be teased to buy. The
teasing way is the way of some
stores not our way.
We were mistaken about
the silver buckled carriers. We
thought we would have enough
to last to Christmas but they
were too pretty. Ladies are
particular about some things
this is one of them.
On Friday we opened a case
containing goods manufacture
ed of Aluminium, the new metal
that is destined to supercede
iron and steel in many things.
The leading qualities in alum
mum are durability, strength
and Nghtness. Horse bits, for
instance, are made of it and
tested to 500 lbs. They seem
to be as light in weight as if
they were made of wood. Stir
rups and horse shoes follow in
the same ratio of weight.
Compositors's sticks, SO light
that the typo can work for
twelve hours on solid nonpar-
ell and at the end not feel as
though he was holding a ten
pound shot in his hand. These
are useful articles. Fans, ban
giles and odd things for decor
atlng were among the fancy
things.
If you come in to see the
new metal you'll probably
make some inquiry about the
handsomest lamp shades you
ever saw.
The Lamp Fete began last
Monday and continued until
9 o'clock Saturday night. 1t
begins again to-day and will
last until-well, until people
stop buying lamps. We
thonght, until the commence
ment of it, that we had the
lead on the lamp business in
Honolulu. Now we know it |!
There's a lamp down near
the door made to look like old
silver. (you remember what we
said about silver in lamps last
week. and representing Aris-
totle or Spartacus or some
body. Our thought factory
refuses to supply us with the
name of the particular individ-
ual; at all events, it is a very
perfect piece of modelling.
The sinews are true to nature
and the expression as piteous
as that of a captured che
ia player. 1t is quite the
richest and incest pattern in
table lamps we have have ever
shown you. The price on the
tag includes the shade.
We offer you a dozen differ
ent styles Of Banquet Lamps
that would puzzle a connois-
seur to decide which is the
handsomest. They're decid-
edly French in design if not in
manufacture. Polished brass
founts resting on a pillar of
onyx. Bright silver or old
silver mingling with polished
brass. Combinations which
blend tremendously and give
out wonderful effects.
Piano Lamps built of brass
and old ivory. Silver or