davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Report of the Condition
oP THE
Consolid atcd National Bank

At Tucson, in the Territory Of Arizona,
at the close of business, May 18th,
1891.
RESOURCES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
LIABILITIES.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
Eonpfy Of Pima

hhIIV0Nff Ia
County of Pins.
LII B. Tenney, Cashier of :be above-named
Bank. do soIemnly swear that the above state
ment lie true to the best of ms knowledge and
belief. -
II. B. TENNEY, Cashier.
CoRRFCr-Attest:
II. T.. LicT,
FIJI. HEREFORD Directors
L, W GBAvEs. }
A'1 ' c County II Pima. SIS
Sworn and subscribed before me. this Iith day
of May, 1891. ~,
NosAsy Public. Pima G o., AT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
P.O., Tucson, May 1lth, 1901.

Lara, Edwards
Lean Julian
Lafsige. Martin
hsnzauares, InaR
AcArthor, Mrs Lizzie
Muuor. Domingo
Perez, Angela
Peru, Miss Mary
Repass, Dorothy
Ruelss; Nicholas
Sancbes. Evarists
Selarises. Teobula
Shade. 4 A
Valencia. Agueda
Yanes Apolonis
KNOX CoRBETT,
Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23

II is not now impossible that Richard.
son is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

bergen was advised to be moro respectful In iu.uro
and was warned that the next time ne had mile
out with Mr. Caldwell both would be brought Deio'v
that body and the case would be prooed 10 tne ooooo
Harry Ray was not so fortunate. Notmng can pe
done In regard to his case until Colonel NJ. Lewis
Clark Of the Louisville Jockey Climb, removes tie oai
placed upon him two years ago. Ray was snspeho"i
az that time for signing contracts to ride for two rs
stables Colonel Clark will DO requested 10 rens''
Raw rs tho general opinion Is that the lad had been
sufficiently punished for his offence
resolution passed to the ehect thae 'rai',o''
and jockeys must take out their licenses wltnlh 'wo
weeks Of their acceptance by the Board Inc ionow.
ing trainers and jockeys passed upon Mt yesterday
meeting:
TraIners-r p. OHara, Harrison Powell, james Raj
fery, j. smythe s. II. Strut, Jeter Walden, john niue,
George Wlthers c. W. Billings, Andrew Castle, james
Donohue, J. B. Ferguson Clarence MerritII W. In NJ
pIeby, John Elliott Henry Bondy, o. j. DicEer' L. b.
boswell and John Butts. r.,. porro.
Jockeys Martin Bergen, J. Bergen. Pike barnes 1
H. Booth J. F. Barrett, b. w. Billings Maurice Broa-
nan r Carney, William Fairgood, william fIMpaS
lick, william iolar Charles HAYDEN Frea ' srSs
Mclaughlin, T. Mcdonald Ma,sha m, PoteT Igs%e
L. wilkins, Richard Ward and Charles WINSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
WOMEN GRADUATED As NURsEs.

Tho annual commencement exercises OF the Mount
Sinai Training School for Nurses took place last
ing at No. lao East sixty -seventhst. The many
friends OF the graduates filled the rooms Upon the
platform the board Of managers and the speakers
Of the evening. Mrs. Ludwig Dreyfuss, president Of
the board, presided. Tho other members OF the board
present were Mrs W. Enstein, Mrs. Felix Samson,
Mrs Luterbauch Mrs. Adler. Mrs. Lewisohm, Mrs.
Wasserman, Mrs. Hornthal and Mrs Heidlebach
The first speaker OF the evening was DR.. GTuening,
who spoke for the faculty The prize essay was read
by Miss Mary Colegrove. Simon Sterne made the ad
dress to the class. The diplomas were awarded by
Dr. Alfred Meyer. The iOrnthall medal for the
member of the class who had excelled In the main
tenance OF ward discipline and In gentleness Of treat
ment of the sick awarded 20 Miss Katherine
Lingeman. Each member OF the class received
hypodermic syringe from Hiram Blum, president of
the hospital II was announced that movement is
Oh foot to raise fund for the aid Of nurses who
unable 10 work This movement had It's origin In the
school, and is fast gaining favor with outside parties
The members Of the graduating class were Miss Annie
RosensoT, Miss Lizzie Davis Miss Mary Kirby. Miss
Katherine Lngeman, Miss Louise G. Ormsbce, Miss
Alphasine Disinger Miss Mande WOrlunan Miss Esther
johnson, Miss Fannie Arthur. Miss Helen Gellncr
and Miss Mary Coicgrove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
nu1s SIGNED Ply THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, \. Y, May 12.-The Governor has signed
CHAPTER 361-Amending the act providing for The
establishment OF Bens0nurst Park by Newt tTecht and
Gravesend. ,, l. H..
Chapter 362Allowing consolidated railroad TO issue
bonds 10 take up the bonds OF a constituent road
Chapter 365-Amendng Section $50 OF the Code OF
Civil Procedure relating TO the distribution of un-
claimed moneys from snles Of real property IN actions
Of partition. - =, ,,, -. ,.,. - $500,
bridges shall be constructed by the Superintendent
of Public Works, except upon such streets CT roads
as were used previously TO the construction OF the
canals by which such streets roads Obstrcted,
end when any of snch bridges constructed re
constructed the cost TO the State shall in be
more than is required 10 preserve in safe and sub
stantal the continuity OF such streets roads
so as not unnecessarily 10 impair their usefulness But
when bridges Of costly character are desired
by the local authorities OF the cities towns villages
within whose corporate limits bridges are be built
Public Works upon presentation TO him by said local
authorities of plans and specifications therefor, ap
proved by the State Engineer and Surveyor 10 estimate
and determine the proportion OF tire cost thereof which
In the flment OF its obligation to preserve the
tnuity of such streets roads the State ought euit
ably TO paw and file snch estimate and determination
in his Office md duplicate thereof IN tire Office Of tho
clerk Of the city, town or village wherein such bridge
is to be located and no more than such proportion
so determined shall be hereafter appropriated by the
Legislature for such purposes and then only con-
dion that such cities, towns or villages shall pay the
remainder Of the cost
Chapter 367-Requiring a railroad corporation tn
erect division feEces as it has acquired the
right for It's roadway.
Chapter 36e-Repealng an act releasing certain lands
In oyster Bay 30 Foster J. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

,,..,r,o Nav 1e-The home tram turned the taples
- ,to Giants this afternoon, winning IN the se0 Tt
- rating and the bad fielding oil the 'slSo''
- on both sides was poor. Attenuahee -'oV ~, -. Ao,
p" ~ - n, g. mlldy Umpire Hursts decisions aa NV er
~ - vorGprs While the Giants maze ieMoI 80 "a,
S"o - - twice as many hits as The nome 'N"' WV
anu ~ r,o,s were unusually costly
tn Giants virtually lost the game IN 'ne
A"o - ,lovers scored four runs Bauer d" sste'
VIZ ,o Neld and went second on paSSeu p''' =,
" 90, ., arst on tumble by Whstei' nsus. ansd
ION s'' p,,lv would have struck out but
s h,, strike and Reilly reached hrst Whl0 oa and
W. . made a scratch threebase hit 70 pen y. o..
nns and Reilly scored Miller was put 0u' ~
49,, King scored on the play ,,a mn NOR,
~ ,h fourth inning the Pittsburg men suu , - NJ,
:" ,,a,r score Sharrott fumbled helliy r,ao,
ru1 " a,craced his comrade TO second ..noo,
anu ,a nut Reilly on third and an error py
allowed him TO score -, Az, WIN in the fifth
nv passott hit safely centre ana On n =.
i"n's, -, -on 10 second. Whistler got 10 his' oi "
..o. Nv miller. Bassett going 10 third anu SO'''"s
safe hit BY Sharrott ,,... h,,,ed the ball
~ ,he s,xth inning the New-Yorkers pa''eu ~ 80,
=" 81, and scored three Richardson nv SaI'p
" 10, 0e,d and scored on similar h' w go
s,o 90. 20 second on wild throw by he'!, "'
,, Rassett made a hit and on "h's''ei '''
o,po1rue scored The home players got one lno'o i'
=, .Sa las, inning The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
SUCCESSFUL OPIUM SWITCHING.
A NOTED SAN FRANCISCO OPERATOR CLEARS
FORTUNE IN HAWAII.

San Francisco, May 10 (specaD received oy
steamer Australia from Honolulu to-day say u'a'
G. =. Whaley who was implicated in the custom
House fr1uds in San Francisco, and was leaoer IN
opum smuggling here, Is credited with clearing
fortune recently In the Hawaiian ISLANDS by smuggling
onium. which he sold for 800 pOund. Whaliey
succeeded I'm landing cargo OF opium on Lanai
island that Is little visited and sparsely peoped WIN
sheen and cattle herders His vessel is the yacht
Halcyou, which for years was engaged In the SNUG
Cling business on the Pacific Coast. She Is very
swift. and was built specially for this purpose.
Recently a vessel which answers the description OF
the Halcyon was seen cruising off Lanai ana Mani
and the leper settlement OF Moloka. Inc
swtftest vessel in the Hawaiian coasting trade
went ont to inspect the stranger, when the htter
took fight A steamer was then seit
with customs officers. but they found nothing Oh the
mysterious craft Meanwhile she was landing her
carco ON the island of Lanai and opium soon began 70
he plenty IN Honolulu the price falling from 500 TO
400 pound The customs officers finally seized some
suspicious Chinese trunks on steamer running rom
Iahoina Mani to Honolulu containing opium. IL Is
estimated that three tons OF opium have been Snug
oiled into Honolulu, each ton being worth Sl2O,ooO,
fonoinIn living like a prince. lie has had q Va r
career and has made several fortunes our Oh opium
Smuggling here, but has squandered theih . Gu
tered the ring which sold Chinese return certneasts
and when the exposure came he was nuloVeo' ouC he
TO the south Seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
THE soUTHEAsTERN TRoTT1NG CIRCUIT.

Philadelphia, May IL (specaD.-There was some ex'
ceent sport at Belmont Park this afternoon, when tho
second meeting Of the Southeastern Trotng Circuit began
IL was cool and cloudy but the rain held of and some
1000 people came to the flyers. The track was
in capital condition. shown by the time, green trotter
getting into the fast list while four Others including two
PAGERS lowered their records. The 40 pace 234 and
"a trotting classes for the second day.
Purse $500 100 cass-Martln H. by Hannibal GRADY,
won; J. NJ d. (Livngston), second; Nevada (Turner)
third Time-2 27l as 2:31h.
Purse $500, 2.30 class-Number Seven, by Favorite
Wilkes (Rush. won; Norris n Green, second; Mss
rhonnson fHewitn. third Time-2 :25ia, 2i23L, 2:25
Q :25h.
Purse $780, 30 pace-Lucille by Wedgewood (ountinh
won Neddy H. Myers, second; Delaware Boy tNicho
son) third. Time-2 ooh, ;23i4, 2;27lo 2;23A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
KNIGHTS rEMpLAR ELECT OFFICERS.

Trenton, May 12-At the thirty third annual con-
c,ave of the Grand Commsndery, Knights Templar' Oh
New-Jersey, tonight the following oihcers were
elected: Grand Commander, Joseph E. Fnlper' OF
Washington Deputy Grand Commander, william r.
Muchmore Morristown; Grand Generallss'mo' warren
Dobbs, Jersey City; Grand Captan-cTehera'' Sa'noS
McCa,m Trenton: Grand Prelate, Thomas Gibson,
Newark Grand Senior Warden, Edward NILS, Cam
den: Grand Junior Warden. Robert Dingwel, Newark
Grand Treasurer F. c. w1ese, Bordentown; Grand
Recorder Charles Bechtel Trenton; Grand Sandard-
Bearer W J. Lockwood, Paterson, Gra1o v Sw9ru
]. y, Aistrom Asbury Park, and Grand captain Oh
Guards Samuel G.. Bennett Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
The WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. wEpNEspy

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, May l2.-For New. England and Easttsn
New'fork generally fair Wednesday, except showers
The coast stationary temperature variable winds.
For New-Jersey, Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania Mary
land and Virginia, showers; stationary tmperarure
cept slightly cooler the Virginia coast easeFly winds
For the Carolinas, showers: slightly cooler.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair slightly cooler
For Western Florida, showers.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana, fair, exceps
showers along the Gulf; slightly cooler in Alabama
For Eastern Texas. showers.
For Arkansas. Tennessee and Kentucky fair slightly
warmer.
For Western New York, Western Pennsylvania, wesf
Virginia and Ohio, fair slowly rising temperature
For Indiana Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin fair
slightly warmer.
For Minnesota and the Dakoas. generally fair
For Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado
fair slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
TAnMAyY sAcHEMs IN VEENnLroy.

Tho ouartors OF Tommany Society in the cavernou'
depths OF the Fourteenth-st. Wgwam swsrrned WIFI
lively warriors last evening, who came 70 witness ene
installation OF the sachems elected last MONTH ugn -
Grant W. Bonrke Cochran, Charles T. simmons flcnar
Croker, John J. German, William r. CIsfA "o." a.
Arno,d Charles welde Thomas L. Fetner, u. r. Martin
John McQude Henry D. Purroy and Charles NJ. clancy
All were present and indicted into once Oy uru
Sachem A. B. Happen. except sachem Croker' wnu
he comes back from Europe special session wan W
held to install him. Secretary John b. McGoldrich
rrcasuter Arthur Leary Sycamore w. ii. Hobbs aud
wisklnskie D. NJ. Donnegan were also placed In once
with the usual ceremonies.
Tho meeting OF the sachoms to elect Grand saehen
win take place on Tuesday evening" the pseSenS III
crnbcnt ex Judge Taupen wi is understood succeed
himself Under tho constitution Grand sschem eau
not DO reelected but he can 'hoh over no ono Is
chosen to succeed him. This course VIII be pursued
the saOhems to elect Grand saehem Iappens
successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THE DUAL ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
HARVARD AND YALE'S ATHLETES TO MEET IN
CAMBRIDGE On SATURDAY.

The opening athletic games Of the Harvard ana fao
Dual League will be held at Cambridge on Saturday anu
some interesting will be The recent oas
bali difference between Yale and Harvard Will hot pe'S
the carrying out OF athletic alliance agreed upon some
tine ago j. T. Sullivan the secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union asked TO referee the games anu ho
teeeraphed his acceptance Of the place yesterday
These games between the two great colleges VIII DC
held annually for nine years The winner OF the series
Will get handsome cup valued OF 1000 which has been
made by Tiffany The object of the Dual League Is 70
'boom" athletes, especially in those two colleges
Harvard College the first toss for choice oil grounds
and naturally selected Cambridge Yale VIII nave me
choice next year and will select New-York CITY.
Each collage has selected two trustees who will have
general supervision OF the sports Harvard naming Il.
Bacon and r. vanduzer, and Yale selecting George A.
Adee and james Kernochan The managers are waiter
Comp and Harry, Brooks for Yale. and Wendell Baker
and George Morrison for Harvard. The captains are j.
Lee and H. l.. Williams These officials will select all
field officers and track judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago MAY 12he Chicoeos batted NIchols's curves
fer nine earned the second and nth innings Ryan
male his fourth home hit over the left fence in
the inning he being the only that has ever hit
fair ball this wall The score:
G EestSs On. Nh. Ll:.: 8 81 III
Dasehits-Boston H. Chicago u. EFrors-Boston 8,
Chicago J. ptchcr.Nichols and Luby. Umplre-PCwers.
Cleveland May 12.-There 1900 people at League
Park this afternoon. and they the Phadephas win b.
Of better playing in every point Of the game The
score:
tsRsissSs ::f 8 as
DasehitS-PhiIadelphia II Cleveland 8. Errors--Pha-
ITpii
Washington May 12.-Thc tram today's game
by good playing. Mains hit hard in the first
four innings and Dwyer then took his place Kelly was
unusually oquaeous and afforded much amusement to the
crowd by his badnage The scort:
S Snsianss a. Al. Al: J 3 SS 5S : 5 S-S
49, Cincinnati E. ErsGrsw9shi
Dryer. Umpre-Jones.
Baltimore, May l2.-st Louis shut out Baltimore to-
doy, 0. The ORIOLES could not hit stivotts, whom
they batted out Of boz yesterday in the second
inning. Cunningham pitched for the home team and
did work. Attendance 5,l2l The score:
e. snl'I IS%s .. ..........:. = 9 20
Basehlts-BaltlmOrc I, ST. Louis 8. Errors-Batmore
q, st. Lous l. Pitchers-Stivetts and Cunningham
Lmpirc-Mstthews.
Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Athletics again defeated
to-day, hitting Daley hard at the right time
The Wis tors played a good fielding game, but
inn.ng ony-the they able do anything
with Weighing Attendance 1926. The score:
EdssTiIi. . ...:::5 / g GO
r. LoS;y and pseA G
llre-fergusOn.
Boston, May le.-Boston scored i've in the nrst
inning Radford making three Dagger. with three men
bases siricker and Duty made ane catches. Daley
pitched superb game, the visitors being shut out in
eight innings The weather was cold. The score
Boston q. A9..~-~S 9 d-lss
Basehlts-poston IL, Columbus 7. Errors-Boston g
Columbus g. Pltchers-Dnley a1d Gastright. Umpire
Ketins.
Lebanon, May 1.-THE Lebanons were again beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
A WoMANS STRANGE CONFESSION.
GUILTY OF THEFT FOR WHICH NAN WAS
SENT TO PRrsoN-sEEKING TO MAKE RESIII
rrrr1oN-uER MANY MISFORTUNES.


steubenville, Ohio, May 10 (special-A unique case
comes to light to-day which shows that John Gasaway'
who formerly lived in this city, was Illegally con-
vcted and sent TO the Ohio penitentiary from CleVe
land for the commission Of crime OF which ne was
innocent. While boarding here he became aeduah'ep
with Aud q Conger, contractors from Cleveland III
August 1874 he visited Cleveland aud was guest a'
CopCer's house. While there he got on protracteo
"sprees and left there afterward A fine goa
watch was missed. While the train coming to this
city Gaslway who was still intoxicated. displayed
como iewelry IN his cinched hand On this evidence
which was purely circumstantial he was conVlcteo
and sentenced to two years in the penitenuay' fie
was hardened out after ne had served one year.
lie always protested his innocence. Gasaway IS at
present conducting successful drug business In AIe
gheny, Penn.
letter was received last night by the postmaster
In this city from Youngstown, Ohio, In which me
,rr,ter stated that she was wealthy woman who was
diving there with consumption; that she was the per-
SON who stole the watch and not Gasaway, and she
wanted TO make restitution far as money would DO
H. The woman, who signed herself Mrs. MarHaree
lane said in the letter that in 1874 she was BOOK
AGENT In Cleveland, Ohio. On tho dsy the watch was
takan she was shown into COnger's house. Beng
alone and seeing gold watch ON the dresser she
took H. The next day she went to the house TO re-
turn the watch but the servant slammed the door III
her face She was taken sick soon after with neVer
Her mother who had come to see her. TOOK the never
and died A.
She moved to Nebraska aud was married In four
wears The year after she was married her husband
was killed in a railroad wreck. One DAY whie sne
was at the cemetery with her babe she LETT the car
Lac at the cemetery gate the horses became fright
ened and ran off with the carriage over steep bank.
since that time her health has been poor; she mas
been dying with consumption she started East 70 %
treated i'm a hospital at Philadelphia with hocn 5
rmnb She stopped at Youngstown 10 rest She
learned some time later from the papers that youna
man had been convicted for stealing the WOcn anu
tSa a p he was from steubenve smthed in this
county. Hence she directed letter 70 the poS s
wanted to make restitution II it took all her money TO
q IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

toav doing little effective work with the bat and playing
wretchedly in the Geld. The score;
Y YsS.dln -......:-S 3 9 9 3 9 3 j q
nasehlts-New Haven 7, Lebanon 5. Errors-New-
Haven ? Lebanon T. Batteiies-Clarkson and Decker;
Taylor Fitzgerald and McCohrey' onp're4-"'O''' '""
Dunham. ..,- -
Albany May 1.-THE Albany team by superior batting
won an easy victory from the Buffalo team by THIS score
AIss9y .........: ! 9 9 3 & 90
BasehIts-Altany 8. Buffalo 3. Erors-Albany, Z, But
faIo g. Batteries-Casey and Brown Goodon and Week
becker. .
SYRACUSE May 12.--The Syracuse team outpayed the
Rochesters to-day, both ut the bat and In the hed me
score: :
Syracuse ......--...1 9 %
Rochester ......... o o o 1-5
Basehits-Syracuse H. Rochester 9. Errors-Syfaeuse
g. Rochester T. Batteries-Coughln and Bushong, Suli
van, Nolan and Bowman. . .t.
At Troy-Troy g. Providence g. . 5.,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
TO INVALIDATE A BIG MORTGAGE.

Boston, May IA suit was heard today in the
Supreme Court By Judge Norton the property OF
the Boston Heating Company, and the court is asked
to declare invalid the mortgage for $4,000 upon the
eompany's property. The plaintiffs in the are
Irving A. Evans creditor; tho National Tube Works
Company, also creditor and Mr. loar stakeholder.
Drexel Morgan d Co. ae the parties most interested
as defendants, as they ADVANCED s4C0,000 upon the
mortgage bonds which they took as collateral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT EASTERN PARK.
,uANGEs THAT WILL PLEASE THE ApMlS1Ne
OF THE BRIDEGR0OMS.


p,odcnt Dyrne Of the Brooklyn club, IL preparing III
.aa.,o s,rnrise for the patrons OF Eastern Park Inc
win not return 10 Eastern Park until Decora-
on nav 80 there Will be ample time to make all the I'M
movements contemplated II intended 20 say nohihg
lion. tho changes until the Decoration Day assemo'aee
hond ontn wide It's eyes when II visited the Brdegroos
new home -, A., o,..
Old abandoned washington Park whs one oil ehe coSe'
oshou enclosures in the country. and the new GROUNDS
viii 10 rr.shle he made Just attractive. New entrances
40, bo,np made and the great space between the Rouhus
and the aro,d tracks Will Ire planked over The greatess
hoo vy,u he made on the field. The diamond IS 70 De
od around tovrd the east. Hereafter smnll mus over
m t, neld fence will be fouls instead Of home runs Inc
tt aed hcachnp boards viii be IN greater demand ah
formally Tho sun will longer be directly In the eyes
OF the left nclders -. ,,
1t is also intended TO erect raised PLATFORM eAu"s
from the station OF the County road directly into
mo Grand stand Efforts viii be made 70 have the Long
Island rapid transit road erect fence ana put up gaeS
around its tracks which run directly in front Of the
Grounds II this improvement ts not made, some one VIII
be killed
smaIlsi,ed sensation in baseball circles is promised
for saturday when twoteams the United states sub
Treasury VIII compete at the Casino grounds Staten Iano
AZ q n m The able moncy-cha In the temple at
wan and BROAD SITS are noted for their good looks from
ro,ror Roberts and Cashier Muhleman down, but 1t Is
,ord that next week there may be damaged eoun
,nance II Is denied however that the bats are to be
made o., gold he demand Europe too great to per
init his and that standard silver dollars 70 be knocked
obout fine game by fine VIII be likely reward
ectator and the OF the United States Informally
pledged to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

Earned PSSoEy yn pu runs collins o
WInelow hrea.base hits-Iaham, Reilly Harrl nt
Griffin Home r91-colms Stolen s,S RSIy Rsny Gun
sssted First base bas.Cincnnaa s. R SIOS.{n By
nv ~ pass,d Lalls-Harrnpton o Wild pitches-
bStnes . Tme-2 20. Umpirc-Mcouade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

staple crops and fruits injured considerably N
North Dakota by heavy frosts on May and D. ana
fruits berries and advanced vegetables in portions o
south Dakota on May and 4. Reports Indicate ,n,
the staples will recover in most places and tae op viii
move beneficial to wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
BLAZING FORESTS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

S. John, n. b.. May 12.-Forest fires are spring
ing up in many parts OF the Province and great
destruction is feared unless heavy rain sets in at
Iumbermen are anxiosly swaiting rain 10 raise the
streams. where the greater part Of last winters logs
are hung mp for want Of water 10 float them and bring
them down. Two dwelling houses and several barns at
Dover have been burned by the forest fires.