davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21

mar" with Miss Lavinia Shannon, Mr.. G. B.
Hanford, Mr.. Geoffrey, and Others in the cast;
an exhibition of athletics by members of the
Washington Light Infantry Athletic Club, the
Apollo Quartette, Mandolin and Banjo Club
special fancy dances by pupils of Professor
Montgomery, whistling solo by Mr.. j. Y
AtLee, and numerous other novelties by both
professionals and amateurs. In fact, in such
high esteem is Mr.. Buckingham held that all
the talent in the city have volunteered to add
to his benefit. Reserved seats may be pur-
chased and seats secured at the box office at
Albaugh's every day from 10 a. IN. to p. M
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Thanks to "Jim" Bennett.

PARIS, June 20-The employees of the Com
pagnie Generate des Omnibus, who were re-
Gently engaged in a strike for the betterment
of their condition. have unanimously passed
vote of thanks to Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
proprietor of the New York Herald for his
kindness in donating the sum OF 10000 francs
on May ~ last, in aid of the fund raised to
enable the men to carry on their struggle
against the omnibus company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Regent Sentenced to Death.

CALCUTTA, June 20.-The court of inquiry
which has been investigating the Manipur
massacre, says despatch from Manpur, has
found the Regent to have been guilty of war
ring upon the forces of the Empress of India,
but, on the other hand, the court finds that
the Regent was not guilty of the murder of
Chief Commissioner James w. Quinton,
british Resident F. st. C. Grimwood, and the
other British officials who were killed during
the massacre. The Regent has been sentenced
TO death.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Through sleeping Can 10 Bar Harhor

Commencing June % and continuing during
the remainder of the summer season Pullman
sleeping-car will run through daily to Bar
Harbor via b. Il o. R. r. from Washington
and Baltimore ON Royal Blue Line train ieay-
ing Washington at 2:45 p. m. and Baltimore
at 3:40 p. m, arriving at Boston 500 a. M
and Bar Harbor at 7:l5 p. N. next day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Lottery Tickets Are DutiabIe.

Lottery tickets are properly dutiable at the
rate of 25 per cent al valorem as printed
matter, They are not liable to seizure when
imported by mail inasmuch as heimportation
of printed matter by mail is in accordance
with the provisions of the Postal Union treaty,
but such tickets on which the duty is not paid
will be treated as unclaimed merchandise
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Gen. Pope's Illness.

TOLEDO, June 2O.-General Pope OF the
Army, accompanied by his family, en- route
from st. Louis to the East, was compelled to
stop over here by illness. He hopes that
days rest will enable him to proceed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
Rescued by Naval Cadets.

FORT MONROE, June 20.-Charles S. Norris,
of Baltimore, while bathing to-day got beyond
his depth, but was rescued by two cadets from
the Constellation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21

To Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic City via
Royal Blue Line and Reading r. R.. the only
double-track route to the sea, are now on sale
at all b. d o. ticket offices in Baltimore and
Washington
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
The Boston at Fort Monroe.

Il HU bOsNOiI Ut It OIt NIOnTOt,
FORT MONROE, June 20.-The U. S. steamer
Boston has arrived here from Yorktown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
"Prince Methusalem."

The patrons of summer opera have another
enjoyable week in store for them at the Ma
tional Theatre. Commencing tomorrow night
and for the remainder of the week, the melo-
dious strains of the great waltz king, Johann
Strauss, will be heard. prince Methusalem''
is the opera in which the great composer has
written some OF his most tuneful music 1t
was one Of the first successful operas pro-
duced at the New York Casino during Colonel
McCaulPs management of that house. ''The
Dotlet on the l." which is in the score of
the opera, was the starter of topical
songs in comic opera. The cast is as follows:
Miss Lamont as PulcenelLd, Miss Annandale
as SOphiSticd, Walter Allen as Duke Siqis-
muad, William Hamilton as Duke Cyprian,
and Miss Laura Clement as Prince MethltSd.
lem. Miss Clement is decided acquisition
to the company. She is an artist who has
had wide experience in comic opera having
been connected with D'Oyley Carte in several
of bis important productions in Europe. The
National Theatre during the past week, not
withstandng the intense heat, has at all
times been cool and comfortable. With
good company, popular opera, and moder-
ate prices, the capacity OF the theatre should
be tested during the coming week.
The Testimonial to MI Buckingham
On Tuesday evening, June 80, compli-
mentary benefit has been rendered to John E.
Buckingham, the veteran doorkeeper of
Albaugh's Grand Opera House. "Buck." as
he is famillarly known to the theatre-goers of
Washington, is the courtliest gentleman who
ever tore OIL coupon, and his thousands OF
friends of the Capital City viii gladly avail
themselves of the opportunity to testify their
high appreciation of the uniform courtesy
which has always characterized the old vet
eran. A notable series OF attractions will be
presented, including the second act OF lingo
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
TALK OF THE THEATRES.
ONLY THE NATIONAL TO BE OPEN
THIS WEEK.

prince Methusalem" to BE the Bill
Summer Opera Patrons Like Familiar
Works Close of the Carleton Season
Notes and Gossip.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21
The baltimore at Cauao.

CALLAo, VIA GALVESTON, TEX, June 90
The U. s. steamer Baltimore, with Admiral
McCann aboard, arrived here at 1920 this
morning.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21

At the Bellvue Dairy Farm you can buy
bottled milk, pure and fresh.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-21

Go to the Bellyue Dairy Farm for pure,
clean, and fresh milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

sprns 57e extra bisssRed coo ssRonisd aSSs -
Be ? Rs6eI ls'7 7oe S'"'O0 Pain" &c '"''' '' ~
OCEAN FREI9HTs-There activity in thS
market Cotton IS MOVING VITA srea.T iIecsc% @ yer
go , new , reaching ae9as loo Ss
IL So osf 5asG s Pr Liverpool
bead Of cattle . adgn faa 3 600 go sbd
SE GfR S 2Si iSe Ria Gr . 70 H1sSse
ed from one Of ipar ports TO c9rs for orders LOO qts
sane 1000 9t,s 4s Brtish steamer Cas'ceate hence
Two to hG Do Hse aSg2f S g. @ 2Pf S FED I.
RulnOy9to Phadepha b. Alicante, $1,000 cases fs1ncd
65 d daaed 0's NGs 5'o B sfls' q 0d %cS S'o
5 9spe' NdSwera s'u. sS 1 SS Ro,o esses UG
hence to Baltic 70cC bbls refined 2s Sd Norwegian
c RrERs- EIy L eva B,nsoi
snd TO NayogdeS shcoE: snd heads Esd bark Das Rsd
day schooner Mary L. Crosby tho same.
R0yISIoNs-eoRK 5N dealt in rather more freely
q aao Sdiq s Pf5 sSC DO S' 81 sso short a c
so Sa g g P5 s. $ FSsgar n M NJ s6ss
s9sio 90 e SO p f4 5oSsS @ @ Extra S nS.
Quoted At he West $i5a5s a iPa rso
SfIs. ' s%Sgo " RieEi;d odfS S'uis q aseIss.,
$SS S'Ssa pis sa Rs s?a
MIDDL Es-Firm and fairly active at Chicago October
fGI5 ERi 'fs H. sd aq E S' Ssoa al
64a7isc for heavy light and sc for pigs. LARD
aon was slow Snd d aaisay 1SeS u c"S.r %
q 'G sSS eadS Ss: fs9s Ss r.
fined Continent quoted at 100000; South America.
lS0c. September nominal october closed at 715c sales.
5000 tes 79sS71 December closed q 1896 Jnuary
Ing continues strong lighter receipts and encouraging
Msten adyees Creamery state pail, extra 2s5e Sa.s
rts i9d22e Creamery 6lein, oytras 23ac ohe. West:
s S @SsS Sa .'i; aaa' is:!ef PIC:
Welsh tubs extras 202o2c DO sts. 1salec DO seconds
seconds iiGi5c; do thds isc Western Dairy sTss t5S
lie; do seconds, 1Ska14c; do thirds, 12d13c; West
a arsts ll econa 1sc thirds YSsSi2csc
al active and rather ease in some sasS St.s
7o.dstc do common to fair 7d7 do part SKINS 4a7c.
to ane, case EGsRule quite firm WITH AIR d.
mand for fine stock. New:York state. new.oid:
Northwestern. ls5sal9c Southwestern isdlShc.
sUGAR17;RAwooIn fair demand and firm sales, 5000
aSS doSs E a1d spb sS ca o
her az SStas 4oe NeygGber at 32sd3S2c and December
Loaf SC Crushed SC PSSdeEcd IKE iS Gra r
4's64i2c Cubes, 4ac5 XXXX Sic; Monld "a" 4igc:
RR 4,c wndsoi "X 4sc Rde:wood cSu 4ss
PhOeniS a. - LOG; oEmnse. "a" 4 lice No O. &c
No. ii, 5 9-i6c 30. H. &c. ~ '''
sTEARINE e. Choice city IN ties qyOted $50
river" CSC, and Is Rhds Philadelphia CSC '"'
TALLOw-Rather quiet but steady as a rule. Prime
city quoted at 4aic Sales, 100 bids, 42sc.
VOOL-Business is Of quiet KIND, and there IS nos
in earnest heavy goods Prices all kinds are steadily
held but changes are noted We quote Xxx fleece. 81
c p3g re1os rags fan de- I0F2s SO1rsd ns
55c; Georgia, 2ei2d27c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
FORM AND COLOR IN WILD FLOWERS
Nalter Hesant in The PHILADELPHIA Times.

Wild flowers everybody knows, for the most part
love sober colOIs. Many purple red, blue yellow
and white but not generally bright rs the garden
flowers There many hucs and shades OF all these
cOOrS For instance take white alone. There Is a
creamy white yellowsh wh(e, pnkish white, dull
white and white which 10 catch and to reflect
the light and sunshine. OF blue there Is end TO the
shades nor OF red, purple and pink, which run and
merge into each other. The yellOws. think, are more
monotonOus: they seem all-bu Of course IL must be
Ur1ng-t0 be Of shade. Next Il Is curious % note
how though the shape and form Of every flower varies
Nature Is everywhere strangely fond OF the star. OF
the flowers enumerated above astonishing proportion
belong TO the Is there any connection, one asks
between tight or sunshine and the shape OF the star
n has been proved, and have il with these eyes
mat loose sand affected by sOund-as by single note
snnq near twill assume the symmetrical shape OF a
star sound and this shape therefore have affinity.
why not Hight rs well ~ a., .,.,
y, Uncovered Ife cannot tell what Is color what
+ means: why II comes how it IS caused. lie cannot
eycn ne color lie only say This is violet. and
III, /, red The wsest can get no further. Now,
sInce fhe knowledge OF what color Is how IL Is pro
dnced and what II means would probably rob the
hedges the fields the trees the skies, Of their chief
CHARMS and most wonderful mystery, express lively
hope that the physicist never VIII ma out TINS secret
pehans too tie discovery OF color might lead to money
getting. No Let the mystery be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
TIE PETROLETM NARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
The crude certificate market neglected at the
stock Exchange yesterday At the Consolidated Board
there fair degree Of activity, 10000 barrels
changing hands. sharp break in prices accompanied
the increased business, the market falling from Ole
81 IL b - 1-90GO cents. The ncwS from the south
western regions % Pennsylvania indicates IN Increase
In new production, which follows extremely bcarish
-, tiot h. g. .toa,i, i,ca =, mo utilization
Of Ohio oil In competition with Pennsylvania petroleum.
Refined quotations were unchanged at 90 cents Ior
barrels and so cents for eases crude In barrels being
unchanged at jGj cents per gallon Foreign quotations
were unchanged at - "a francs IN Antwerp, 6lO
marks In Bremen and 5-5 pence In London.
oil City. Penn. sept 3-Natonal Transit certificates
opened Glac highest. 011c; Lowest 59hc clOFcd,
50atc sales 26l 900 bbls cearances 10000 bbs ship
unsnts, 50 $50 hbis runs, 90,O23 bills.
Pitt,burg Penn, sept 3.-PctrOlcum dull and lower
National Transit certificates opened at 81 he closed at
59hc highest 81 he lowest, 59Ac =,
bradford, Penn, sept 3-Natonal Transit certlhcats
opened at 6lAc closed at Sole highest, Glac lowest
jJasc cearances, 900 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
GAMES IN OTHTp CITIES

Cincinnati Sept 3.-Phadephia won to-day's game.
although Cincinnati made grand rally in the eighth Killing
out Of the box and Keefe took his place in the
ninth. The score:
f fI9fI991% .:: 49, g 93S 2 2Llss
eDBsa PSsGaha fPenhas King and
heefe. Cmpre-Hurst.
Chicago sept. 3-The Chieagos todays game with.
out struggle. Hutchison invincibc and his support
Arst-class. Attendance. 5000 The score;
S So.soS :::::G ! 9 OO -'GG
ton 3. PtchcTs-HGtchisOn and Garrison. Umpire
Boston, Sept a.-Knen as usual. had the BOstons at
his mercy to-day Haddock wild, and in the seventh
he got ratified and Columbus by punching four hits,
took a winning lead. Attendance, 2,7l6 The score:
G eSIiaR i;-': ::::::::: . 9 / Is
Basehits-- 5, Columbus Q. Errors-B39ston 3.
Columbus 1. Pitchers-haddcck aud Knell' Umpire
Baltimore. Sept a-The BaltimOres played erroress
game with Milwaukee to-day, and defeated them after
hard tusslc by Of to l. Attendance, 1899 The
h hiS@2ts NM: 9 3 9 81
pirc-3ayis =" i'''H'i' -1'0''D VIM
Philadelphia. Sept s-The Athletics defeated the
Browns to-day by the OF to before $500 people.
Hard hitting in the ninth inning did business The
score:
SS s. Esa.s...::-..::::::: d 9 9 &c
Basehits-Atheties O, st. Louis o. thletics
H. 81 Louis 4. Pitchers-Weyhng and Stivetts I'm
pte-FegusOn.
Washington Sept 3.-Washington and Louisville played
Two games today breaking The first was walk
over Tor the home club, both opposing batteries being
changed, but the onslaught continued The score:
Eo eialaff;9n ..::::::. 3 Q 9--l3
,ng btnssehlts-washingOn u, Louisville Errorswssh
ana fitzgerald. UmpiIe-Kerins.
IN The second game Louisville rubbed 1t into the
n"ors IN about The which they were served
IA inc hrst game. The pitchers on both sides vert
out oil the box in each game. Attendance $3.50
Tho score:
Washington ....... q n n n n n .
Lou sville .............3 o ? 0-13
nc.o Washington 8, Louisville 20. Errors-wash
Implrc-Kcrins. O"'''' a"u S'iS'OOi
F''souFs' Sept. Brain stopped today's game in tho
iouI'n inning. The Brookyns had scored five runs to
four for Pittsbufg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
WESTERN ROADS BLoCKADED WITH GRAIN.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. QSpecaD.-The boasts Of
of the railroads that they would be able to furnish
all the wanted for the grain shipments have al
ready fallen fat. The grain beginning to COM
plain of the scarcity of From all the
try the reports that the roads being blockaded
with grain, and for the last three days the yards OF
several lines here have been totally partially
blockaded The roads have made strenuous efforts TO
keep the tracks clear. The Santa Fe for two days
refused to accept any grain, and the blockade
there raised last night The Union Pacific yards
were completely filed but 1t is thought that the tracks
be cleared. The Missouri Pacific Is also in
bad shape. The Santa Fe tracks full all the way
from Kansas City to Emporla. The Santa Fe people
said this afternoon that they would be able to
the grain by morning 1t is estimated that there
over 1000 cars in the Kansas City yards on Monday
and Tuesday, and from the reports that are coming
in now II seems likely that the storage capacity Will
be completely exhausted by next Monday account Of
the heavy runs in here Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
A RIVAL FoR Tile PANAMA RAILROAD.

Washington sept. 3.-The Bureau of American Re
pubcs has Information of a dispatch from Costa Rlca.
announcing that the Congress of that country has rati
fed O contract made between the Government and
railroad syndicate for the construction of railroad
from San Jose the capital of Puenta Arenas, the prn-
cipal Pacific port. The Government guarantees a
minimum profit of per cent annually on the total
cost Of the road for twenty years, the cost being
estimated at "a 100000 The completion of this rail-
road is important, for it will furnish immediate com
petition with the Panama Railroad There Is already
railroad from Port Llmon the Atlantic port Of Costa
Rca to san Jose. the capital, and the completion Of
the line TO Puenta Arenas will give through rail trans
pOrtation to the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Rlo the spot very dull and entirely
nominal on the basis Of IOd1B4c for No. e NO sales
reported Firm offers from Rio were hele at 14Nc G. and
loe the first tYO weeks In September and l4Gloc all
september Mid growtns slow and easy. Sales, 900
bags Maiacoibo private terms The option dealings
were more general but at lower prices Liquidation q
longs" ana weaker cables were the principal "pear
which added TO the heaNncs, ihe opening was az ly%
- points decline subsequent changes were light,
closing l0a20 points lower than yesterday Hayre dropped
%a22 Il on September ana october and ltdlS4 II on
later months Hamburg declined 1al2 pigs London
closed stronger Septcmbef while later months were
lower. Onica quotations at AS p September fOs
october, OIs; November, 6Es ID December, Jos pa Jan;
airy, COS February, COS. Rio quotes Regular lrst 10
kos), 0S 800 good second 90 kios), 900 eXchahge
(priyate los receipts 10 RIO, 1000 bagsi RIO elea;
ances 70 United States COCO bags do do % Europe 5000
ceipt In Santos, 1900 bags santos stock, l20OO Gags
Santos market weak good average santos, 700 Cor.
rect0nCleared from Rio August . steamship Nandic K
1900 bags Rio shipments TO United states during last
month zl,OOO bags. ReceIpts a; kiO jay ~ Stlten
ber 2, 1891 $4,000 bags same time 1890, 4o2OOO DOGS
Same time 1885, $4,000 bugs Receipts at Santos july
70 september =, 1891, $4,000 bags; same time 1871,
39l 900 Bugs same tine 1883 81 900 bags Total sales
mere to-day 1880 bags closing as foiOws; JanusEy,
l&70d275ci February, 1Z60dl2IOcj March, I-Oo9
l2.7Oci April, l260d1Z7oc; May, I255al2.7Ocj Septm
Der, IL: 500 ltS1cj October l3I5al55Oc NoNemoef'
l3d 13.05c; December l2.SOa12.S6c. Wholesale deliver
les since September l. 1891: New.YoTk 10,049 bags
Baltimore 800 bags; NewOrleans 102 bgs total, TO- 90
bags. - - - CT.
222 for consumption Total receipts az the port 10
day 0202 bales against 1872 bales the same day last
week, and 1858 bales last year. soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
cRIcKETERs FORM A SOCIAL, cr,,p

The criekeers Of NewYork making great Efforts 10
nave big headquarters In this city have Organized
the Willow Club with that objec: In view An nn,h,t
estic meeting held at the club "Wednesday ncbt
when representatives from all the principal cricket c
IN The metropolitan district attended II was resovod n
secure large quarters, import English billiard table
secure library OF choice sporting books and have every
thing hand pertaining 20 outdoor sports large sum
Of money needed to do all this was no barrier
ard several Of those present put MINES for
500, and sl larger number for $50 until more than
half the estimated OF the Improvements subscribed
on the spot It then resolved give the clubs first
smoking concert next Wednesday night 10 which sll be
eekeers Of the district and their friends will be invited
IND a. the Board Of Governors will give this entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
TO CONFER on IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

Chicago, Sept. 3-COmmlssloner Farmer, OF the pas
senger department Of the Trunk Line Association, has
addressed communication to Chairman Finley, OF the
Western Passenger Association requesting conference
Of the Eastern and Western lines the subject OF
immigrant business lie suggests September IL the
date for this meeting, many Of the Western pas
senger officials will East about that time to attend
the convention of the National Association at Old Point
Comfort on September 10. Chairman Finley in call
Ing the attention of the members Of the Western Pas
senger Association TO this communication, suggests that
those who attend the Old Point Comfort meeting be
designated as a committee 10 represent the association
lines at the proposed conference in New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRApu.

Liverpool, sept; 81 y. m.cOtton-1Re sales Of the
day mcludct ltlOO bales American. Futures closed
steady; American mlddlns, low middling clause Sep.
tomber delivery, i7.did. BUYERS september and Oc
toDS, A i1Oid. buyers; October, 4 S26id. buyers (;
october and November 52Cid; buyers November and
December 56-0id "a 57-64d; December and Januay,
596d. value January and EcbiusSy. 6i0id.Q
626id February and March, 81. as i6id; March and
Anil 3Gid. sellers.
Galveston, Sept S-Cotton nrm mddlng s7.l0 low
middling, rs good ordinary ncttand gross receipts,
2lj7 bales; exports coastNise 3lis bales sales. 37s
bales; stock 1880 ba.e>
Norfolk sept 3.-COtton steady uiddling, s net and
receipts. ca bales exports eoastwsse 2o bales
sales, - halc..
Savannah. Sept. 3.-Cotton firm; mddng o; low
middling. IA good ordinary. Ga net receipts, .043
bales exports eOastwse. 625 baes; sales, 900 bales
stock 1850 bales
New.Oreans. Sept. 3-Cotton steady middlng, 81
low mifimg, 7a good ordinary, l5l6 net receipts.
td9 paes gross SZoe 0a.s eesgort, 1ieaa nritsn
bales: stock $1,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

cleveland Sept 3.-The New'Yorks oaV'eu W. oh
hard and Cleveland about hard but without "S
,rch An incorrect decision OF the umpire los' "a
,hraa rms Mexican made a beautiful MT 70 r's ,,s =
,,h two men on bases and no one out, whieh was '
,ol The inned work OF both teams was soou'
John Ewing pitched inning ana rethvN' a. -
-, IN GOOD health Then Young tried TO piteh' ou' '
ociv four innings Rusie pitching out the game ,,
The NEWCOMERS took the lead at the start oy maAs
s,na runs Bassett made two-base hit to eit ieu a"S
.ored with Tiernan on the latter's drive over DS
.e.d for a home run Conner, O'RourKe anu '
Snoved with safe hits Conner scoring. han
No more runs made until the fourm lpn4n n W.
a.. home nlayers broke the ice Tebeau was MT H =
n,.ched ball but he retired at the plate wren w ,S
10 score on McAleer's two-base HIT Ai"i"'f ~
4 two-bagger bringing home Nearer 49,. vorvs-s cot
In the latter part Of the inning the .don TOOK
another run making their lead to i. % nj. 10
two bases on an error by McAleer' anu seOr'N '"
hight field by GlasscocR a., ,,ns and the
Clarkson went 70 pieces in the hith HhHe' ,,a ,ho
CLEVELAND men sent three across the pi"V' 80 On
seore Rurket. made a three-base MT anu -
chudss lift 10 left field 1ebeau got 70 nIs "a, 20
nv Clarkson and he and Chllds scored on '"'O' ~
left field -. -. . run and re.
In the sixth inning The New-Yorkers so' run 80 "a
Gained the lead O'Rourke hit safely 70 oen'I' w w.,
went GROUND to third wild thfo" "
scored on a sacrifice by Glasscoek. ,z ..
The New.Yorkers cnched their victory " 'o' . 49,.
mora runs in the seventh inning. core "~u' s''
h 70 left field and scored hit In the oHo
- n.so.t fireman made bunt hit ana oeaV Ine uIo"
=, Ct ON Connors sacrifice Bassen ran hone' Aho
score as follows >,r,r --5pR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

chairman OF the Executive Committee Of the Law
ana order League, yesterday received the following
anonymous letter.
Rev. Percval: There once preacher In
IOWA OF vindcttve, mcddlesOme nature. Hike your
seiI ana he fell, the victim Of his folly. lie was
nIIed with cold lead. There Is philonuropy IN the
saloon racket on your part; It's nothing but selfish
ness ana ambition tn elevate yourself at the expense
OF olher, but there Is no such strife In heaven. and
thee thc mills Of the gods grind fine. Tie scale
VIII soon urn with You Nobody has much iaith
IN Four religion here below. and wien You knock at
hypocrltes there
DISTINGUISHED TEMPERANCE MAN.
The letter was postmGried Roland. Penn. 1t Is
presumed that IL was sent there from Racine and
mailed on Monday Mr.. Percval received letter
which contained a slip OF paper on which en-
crossed hangman's knot