davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
THE DfINOND.
The Results of the League and Association
Games Yesterday.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. April 27.@'The home team
won very easy game to-day from the Cleve-
lands, the feature Of which was Galyin's phe-
nomonal twirling. Score:
llttsnurgs .................l o o o II
Clevelands ...............l 0 0 0 0 OO-l
Batteries Calvin and Mack Young and
thinner. Umpire McQuaide.
BosloN. Mss. April n. Nearly 5000
people witnessed an unnteresting and one
sided game between the Boston and Phlladel-
phias to-day. Score
BOstCns ................. | o o / o o 2 | K D
lhlladelphas ........... o o 0 0 o 0 o. O.
Baiterie. Nicholas aud Bennett; Thornton
and Clements Umpire. Hurst
CrCNHkrI. O.. April p. The Cincinnatls
won their first victory to-day. defeating the
Chica-os iu 20 game that was fought 10 the
end. The winning Tuu was made ny a base
ou balls Two sacrifice hits and double by
Holiday Score.
Cinr.nua'is ..............0 O01000 0N- I
InicaeD-.. .......... 10000 5000 o.
Batteries Muilane. Rhiues and Harringt n;
Luby and Nage. Umpire, Power.
BnooslYy. April 27-The League season
Was opened at Eastern Park IN this city to-day
with "a game between the BrODklyns, the
league champions. and the New lorks which
the latter won after a close and exciting con-
te-t The championship fag was raised by
tle Bfoohyns Just before tho game opened.
Attendance. 1852. Score
! Br0Oklrns ............... / 0 o 3 o / 0 O. D
New orks. .............. 2 o o 3-b
batteries. Lovett and Kinsow; Rusk and
Buckley. Umpire, Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st Cincinnati
Cuciuuatis. ............. 90 90 o.
Columbus. ........... .... o : u 6 .
Batteries. Dwyer and Vaughan, Gastrlght
and q Conner. Umpire, kerins.
At St. Louis:
S.. Louis.................5 8 2 1 20 0 o 0-l3
LouisUllcs .............. o 0 o 2 o o o o ! 49, 3
batteries. Stvet;s. Neal and Boyle, Daily,
Boone and Ryan Umpire. Ferguson.
AZ Baltimore.
Baltimores.. ............2 OOO1OO14- s
Nashiugtous. .............l o. q O. !
batteries Cunningham and Townsend;
Car,ey and Mcclure. Umpire Matthews.
At Philadelphia.
Athletics. .................l 0 O.
/ Bo-t0us .........,...:...O 90 *
Batteries Chamberlain and Millissn; But
fneton and Farrell. Umpire, Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
Should Judge. Wear Gowns.

No man ever added cubit TO his stature by
dress No robe ever enlarged a mans brain,
ripened his wisdom. cleared his Judgment.
strengthened his purpose, or fortified his non
esty. If he is little man without robe he
Is contemplate IN a robe. 1t a man is large
without a robe he Is simply ludicrous IN one:
A robe used as an insignia of office is "A relic ot
barbarsm a relic of the age when tnsel gllt
ter and tummery were thought 10 be neces-
sary 90 overawe the common people. And the
robe can now perform no other function than
that Of humbugging the people a court
which is worthy OF the name needs no
such himsv and ridiculous assistance IN order
20 command the confidence and the respect
of the community and a court which cannot
command the respect and the coincidence or
the people without resorung 10 shans OF TINS
kind Is incapable of doing any goods inca
pablo of protecting the weak from being
trampled down by the strong. and should DO
wiped out Of existence This age and the
American people do not want medieval
shams. They want light-daylight, electric
light sunlight They want realities, they
want character. they want learning. they
want good Judgment. they want independence
and they want these free from both barbara
and arstocratic subterfuges. IL IA only
weak minds that lean upon tins
kind OF bolsterng. Our age ~
superior 10 the middle ages only in
50 flr as it has progressed beyond sham ana
Journalism, lofty ponp and hollow and dull
dignity. and asks how 10 be shown things lust
as they are. am opposed 10 pretense and 20
humbug no matter whether found IN high
stations or in low, and in my opinion, II tho
American people ever reach point where they
must put robes upon their judges or any other
officers in order 10 have the highest respect
for them. then republican institutions will 10
mt an end in this country; for men who can be
inspired by gown are but little removed
from those who can draw inspiration from q
wooden god. and neither are tit 10 either en-
Joy or defend true political liberty.-Judse
John =. Altgeld in the Chicago Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
DIR. TUNNELS FUNERAL.
Death n Goochiand- Connections Here and
Elsewhere.

The funeral of Mr. George W. Turner who
a.od "a, his home in Goochland county on the
light Of the 23d instant. took place Sunday
aud bis remains were inferred at the old fam
ny burying ground
Mr. Turner was well known in Richmond
and closely connected with several prominent
people. among whom arc the family OF Judge
luuntlerOy.
lie was born in 1914 and leaves five sons,
three ~ whom are iu the Episcopal ministry:
His other sons are SIR Charles Turner, OF
Manchester, and Mr.. Thomas Turner, Of
kentucky
he was one Of tho Oldest inhabitants Of his
county and steadfast communicate in the
Episcopal church.
He WIS held IN the highest este EN-, and any
tulOgy would fall short Of recording his many
virtues. The pall-bearers swere. George IA.
hing. j. l.. Bowling Charles Powell. George
Harrison and Mr. Council. Of Goochland, and
&I Il IL. tauntieroy. Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
ncnfh of Mr., Blias.

FARMv1LLE. Va, April 27.-lSpecial. Mr..
C. II. Bliss who has been in feeble health foI
some years and was recently paralyzed' died
in his eighty-ninth year last night. at his
homestead. few miles from town. Mr..
in February Of ls77. and settled in Prince
Edward county. where he has been engaged
in farming. and has been quite prominent in
the Republican politics of the county. For a
number of years he was chairman of the
Board of Supervisors. and has twice repre-
sented this district In the State Senate. nc
will be sincerely missed and mourned by his
friends and relatives. His burial VIII take
place on "Wednesday.
Editor John Il. Wilson's condition has
grown greatly worse to-day. and the gravest
apprehension is felt by his many friends and
relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28

Major b. W Richardson president of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Association,
disappointed the following committee 10 make
Arrangements for the proper celebration of Tic
ninctv-eighth anniversary OF the Blues, which
will take place on May 10TH Messrs j. ".
White. George ". Hunter, Charles W. lar-
wood W. j. king. John a. Moore. Lieutenant
IT, +. Vaughan. Sergeant II. X. Franklin, Cor
poral T.. b. White, priyates b. ". Grubbs
r. {. A. Miller.
F,The anniversary falling on Sunday. it IS pro
liable the committee will request one Of the
ministers in this city to preach a sermon 70
the members on that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
Rarton,s Grand Opera House.

BartOn's Opera House was well tIIed Iast
night 10 enjoy the specially show gwen at this
now again popular house. The show was
well given and well received bv all present.
Williams and Barhan in songs aud dances,
caught. the house. Mccoy aud Francis were
GOOD in their eccentric sketch. Misses
Howard and Cole. in their songs and dances,
took the house. All the other various special
ties with John Graham. frst-class come
dim. caught the house. Same bill oil week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28
Some came in 'lectric cars;
Others rode without assent.
Some camo by telephone,
The reporters came by accident.

Mr.. W. VI. Waddell. formerly clerk in the
State Auditors Office. but for many years q
,isitino his mother. the relict OF the late t.
Waddell. clerk of Charles City annnf1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-28

The arbitration Of street railroad trouble, IN
are apparently well satisfied with its labors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Rioting Chinese Destroy the American
Mission at Ychang.

An additional proclamation, signed by
President Harrison and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Wharton, has been issued
In regard to the timber reserve in Yel-
lowstone Park. The boundaries are the
same as described in the first proclama-
ton. 1t concludes with warning to all
persons not to enter or to make settle
ment in the section reserved for Yellow
stone Park.
The Department of State has received
d Geographic dispatch from the Minister
at Pekin, reporting riot at Ychang, on
the Yang-tse-Kiang river, in the PROV
ince of Hope, and that the establish
ment of the American missionaries there
has been destroyed. No further partic-
ulars are given. Ychang is about 200
miles above Hankow, which is about as
far up the river as vessels of war can 90.
The Board of Managers of the Ma
tional Home for disabled volunteer sol
diers has concluded its quarterly meeting
in Washington. At the last meeting a
provision was made for the creation of
medical boards at each branch to exam
Inc the inmates and ascertain what pro-
portion of them were able to maintain
themselves and not disabled. These re-
ports are now under consideration. The
board at the California branch reports
there is not single inmate who could
be properly excluded. In the Central
branch the board found thirty-three in
mates who should be excluded, because
they have sufficient income to main
tain themselves, and seventeen because
they were physically able. The lIilwau-
kee branch has not reported. The board
has not yet determined upon a line of
policy to be pursued in these cases. 1t
is the desire to rid the home of inmates
really able to take care of themselves in
order to afford room for deserving veter-
ans, but so many considerations arise
that it is not practicable to apply the
general rule.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
or the Five Highest Graduates Mt West
Peint the South Has Four.


Out of 100000 900 people in all India
less than ii 100000 can read and write.
The receipts at Chautauqua this sea-
son were 25 per cent. above those of last
year.
A high school is to be beestablished at Cas-
sadaga Lake, N. Y, in connection with
Spiritualistic views of education.
The gain in school enrolment in New
Mexico in 1890 is 2s3 per cent, while the
gain in population is only 2S per cent.
Throughout France gardening is prac-
tically taught in the primary and ele-
mentary schools. There are about 2S. 900
OF these schools.
About 1,400 members of Cambridge
University England, have signed reso-
lutlons protesting against the admission
OF women to the university.
The University of the City of New
York has just added school of the sci
ence OF education to itself, and hereafter
will confer the degrees of Master and
Doctor of Pedagogy.
The school census of Louisiana shows
that out OF total school population of
$40, ,226 only $4,000 children attend the
two months in the year.
The University of Upsala in Sweden
during the present term has an attend
ance of 1858. OF these 254 are in the
theological department, 740 in the philo-
sophical, 443 in the law and 22l in the
medical.
OF the five highest graduates at West
Point four come from Southern States.
counting Maryland as of the South. and
the fifth is from Pennsylvania. Charles
d. Hines, who stands the highest in tao
tics, is also from the South, being a Vir-
ginian.
Eight institutions have each an enroll
ment OF over 1000 students, and seven
report from 500 to 1 200. Nor is it the
old colleges in the East alone which draw
their pupils by the hundreds, but Har-
wards 2,27l students and Yale's l GAS
are paralleled by Ann Arbor's 2,153 and
Oberlin's 1909.
The head mistress Of the high school
for girls in Birmingham, England, sug-
gests that parents who are anxious as to
the career and future of their daughters
should train them to be teachers of cook
cry. She finds from the Liverpool cook
cry school that there is constant de-
mand for qualified teachers, and thar
more applications were received than
could be satisfied. The remuneration
varies from $3.50 to $15 a week-excel-
lent wages for England.
A plan for furnishing technical edu-
cation to the boys who have to work is
to be put into operation by the trustees
Of Bell-street chapel, Providence, the
free-thought institute which James Ed
dy's money founded. The scheme is
after that in use in England, the science
classes, which are carried on under the
direction of the government and the
guilds in London, and which are doing
large work in providing proper tech
nical education. James Tribe, mechan-
ical engineer, graduate of the science
classes and of Central Institute, will be
instructor, and there will be committee
to overlook the work, consisting of Isaac
Whitehead, Robert Grieve, J. Bowie and
George Whitehead. The first course will
open Tuesday, October 2, students being
required to pay only $5 for fifty-two
lessons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

No paper will be sent to any address unless
paid for in advance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
CORRESPONDENCE

~ solicited from all parts of the Panhandle. All
communications should be accompanied by the
writer's name, not necessarily for publication
but as a guarantee Of reliability.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-26
ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH

ADvER rISING RATES PER MONTH.
81 so pays for 1-inch space.
$3.50 pays for pinch space.
$3.50 pays for inch space
$500 pays for one-fourth OF a column.
$500 pays for one-half of a column
$3.50 pays for one column.
$500 pays for one-eighth Of a double column
$500 pays for one.quarter of double column
$3.50 pays for one-half of double column
$1,000 pays for one double column.
Local reading notices, 10 to 25 cents per line
each insertion, according to the nature of the
advertisement
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
TIE OPENING GAME.
Clever Amateur baseball Teams Meet at
bergen Point.

Clever Amateur baseball Teams Meet at
Bergen Point.
Seven hundred spectators saw the teams
of the New Jersey Athletic and Staten
Island Cricket Clubs open the season on
the former organization's grounds, on
Avenue a, Bergen Point. with an exhi-
hilton game, yesterday afternoon With
the exception Of q few overthrows and
half a dozen battery errors. the game WAS
prettily PLAYED. The Islanders scored one
run IN the first inning through four called
balls, q steal and two wild throws. They
duplicated the run in their second chance.
when Slocum, formerly the champion
lawn tennis player of America, made the
circuit on passed third strike, two other
passed balls and another wild throw
Thereafter only one OF the visitors reached
third base ID safety.
The New Jerseys scored run in their
second inning, Wild getting around upon
a single hit, two forced hits and sacri-
fee hit. In the sixth inning they cleverly
punched several iopg hits and tailed bwo
runs, which gave them the lead and tho
victory. Doc Kennedy drove splendid
three Dagger to the far right field, and
Billy Wild paired it by hustling the
ball over the hillock in far left
held. Fountain. the pitcher of the
local team, did admirable
hit was made from his delivery, and that
hit was a scratch affair. He struck ont
twenty Of the thirty-three batsmen who
faced his twirling Last year the two
teams opened the season with each other
the result being similar to that of yester-
days game, tae score of which is sub
joined
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
BIG CROWD AT GUTENBERG.
Ten Thousand Spectators Attended the
Exciting Races Yesterday.

Ten Thousand Spectators Attended the
Exciting Races Yesterday.
A vast crowd assembled at the Gutten-
berg race track yesterday, and saw one Of
the best cards that the Hudson County
Jockey Club has offered its patrons. 1t
is estimated that ten thousand people
witnessed the interesting races. The
majority were pleased at the results as
winners. The short ones did not catch
the honors. The results were as fol-
lows
First race. five and half furlongs for
maidens Quarter stretch, /; Major
Thornton, 2; Dietum, g. 1'ime, I.O9A.
Jersey Pat, koyalist, Enola, Algebra filiy,
Menthol, Patti, Lord Of the Harern.
Adolph II, Silver Ore and Quintoness also
ran. Betting - Quarterstretch, IL to 3
straight, TO 5 place; Major Thornton, /
to place.
Second race, for two-year-olds, half a
mile, selling allowances-Lest 1; Beay-
erwyck. 2; Maggie Duffy, FLY, 3. Time,
49lS seconds. Irregular, Charade, Kate
Unlikely. filly, Ella Lakeland, filiy, and
Tammany also ran. Bettiug-Lester, 5
to 5 straight, no place betting; Beaver
wyck, to 2 place.
Third race, six furlongs, for all ages
Banquet, /; Prince Howard, 2; Belwood
r. Time, LIN. Lady PulsIfer and De-
faulter also ran. acknowledgement, to
I straight, even on place; Prince Howard,
z to place.
Fourth race, the Recorder handicap,
mile and quarter-Longstreet, l; Rover,
Q; Iceberg, 8. Time, 2.091S The Forum,
Prince Fortunatus and Grimaldi also
ran. Betting--Longstreet to straight,
to 8 place; Rover. to place
Fifth race, one mile, selling allowances
aud penalties-Brown Charlie, 1: Toe
Sheriff, 2; Forest King, 3; time i:44s<.
Fernwood, Pelham. King Idle, Middle.
stone, Harry Kuhl, Sandstone, Vengeur
and Pokine also ran. Betting, Brown
Charley, 6 to 5 straight, to place; the
Sheriff. 2 to place.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-I.ee
g., 1; III Spent, Q: Success. 8; time 1:22sI
Pinkie T., Afrermeabh, Extra, lima b.
Henry Mack. Brait. fragrant, Long Jach
and Romance also ran.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

e, z
Two Bese Hit-W. urrie.
Three Base Hits Nv. Currio and Wild.
Sacrifice hits Haisted ana DeGumones
Left on Hases--Carr, B. Wood. DeGarniendia
sleensa. Carey Wilde = Smith 3 Franklin and
Macdonald.
Stolen Bases-Carr B. Wood. DeGarmendfa p.
Q. Wood Slocum, ghauucey. W. Currie and Wild.
Eftrst Base on Balls-R Wood, 4. De Garmendia
hloculn, Chauncey. Wild, Smith aud Fountain.
Hit by Pitched Eall-Carr.
First Buse on Errors-o- Wood. Carey and Chaun-
cey.
Struck out-carr 2: B. Wood. Garmenda, Hal
sted Ialntor 4. o. Wood e. Slocum sharrott :.
Carlin g. Carey. Chauncey 2. Mac K lie Gumondes
Passed Balls Carr l. w. Currie Z.
Wild Pttches--Sharrott 2. Fountain /.
Time Of Game --Onc hour and nifty mtnutea.
Umpire james Tying
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

Little Johnny Yerger has caused a
breach between Gus DeSmith, society
gentleman, and the Yerger family. Gus
called to make a friendly visit after sup
per- he having previously informed Colo
mel Yergar Of the intended honor The
Whole family aud Gug were ia the parlor,
when Johnny rfveted the attention Of all
present By asking Gus DsSmith:-
Have you brought your gimlet with
yea ~
What do you mean, Johnny ~ asked
Gus.
4 don't mean nufiln. except heard pa
say yeu we're coming up this evening to
bore us all - erns SiftEsags
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
OPEN UNTIL 9 P NJ

an accommod alton many who cannot visit dent
list during the day will appreciate.
we also announce return to our reg ular prices.
In future $500 aud more will be cur charge for
the best teeth on rubber of any color you prefer.
Remember. our numerous offices are conducted on
purely business principles and we satisfied
with fair profit instead OF trying get the
utmost for our services There Is no such thing in
this Association gauging the fee by the pocket
book OF the customer. the following price list
ing rigtdiy adhered to with rich and poor Alike
Extracting. ...s..................... &c.
Extracting. with Gas or Zonine. 80
Cleaning Observation-Disclosures. rs
Filling with Silver, Observation-Disclosures. rs
Filling with Platina. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Filing with Gold according TO size.
Full set of Tech 4 90
VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SET. 90
All other operations, including Gold Plates,
Crowns Bridgswork. etc. at corresponding prices
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

Is improving Bro. Berg talks of striking
out for himself - Bro. James Tanner has
been made president Of the Bachelors
Club. The next meeting on April 81. All
are Invited 10 attend Bro. Ed. Harrigan
is = victim Of IA grippe. y Bro John Ivers
Is an ardent student of Crshing,s Man.
ual--Bro Ben. Shanahau would
nuke an excellent sub-chief. The
committee is hustling TO make the
excursion success. BRO. John Z.
Murray is referred TO as the eloquent at
Greanvfue Lord Fauntleroy knows a
good thing when he sees it-Brother p.
Monahan has Joined the BeRedicts and
went TO Niagara Falls on his wedding
tour. Brother Thomas Norton is the
Ewing Of the baseball team. Con is buy
ing dress goods and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richard FarreI has abandoned music. -
Brother McNichol contemplates joining
the uniform rank.-Brother John Nc
Bridge Is one of the quiet members.-
Brother Ed Morris will give the boys q
time on his birthday, so Dan Coleman
reports. Brother p Keeley. leads the
West Bergen delegation. Brother A.
kachlse is c0uvaiesoent.- How many
hats did Steam Guago lose f--Brother
Peter G. Coffey has shaken off the grip
Brother Chris Cliffcorn is In business on
Ocean avenue.--Brother r. GaffBey keeps
his eye on on. Brother Gnskaiser makes
q good judgeThe Big Four are always
willing TO oblige.-The Court has an eie-
giant bank account-Johu Moran can
tel. the different between a red and blue
car.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
LAST SHALL Be FIRST
Palma's Expert Won the
Final Game But Lost
the Series.
OPENING BALL GAME In HUDSON
Ten Thousand Spectators Gathered
at Gutenberg Yesterday.

Palma has found some consolation. Its
star billiard player wound up the series
with the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
adroit cue expert in brilliant style and
won. The victory was OF post mortem
character as the athletic carom contor-
ZIONIST had previously captured the honors
by taking the first two games. The con-
test last night was at the Carteret Club
and was the best Of the series. Staples
won in the last six innings. He gathered
10 caroms Van Saun made only four.
The former won by twelve buttons. The
sps4lts.-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
~ --~-
Notice is hereby given thar the final account of
the subsci ber executrix Of Joseph White car. ass
cassad viii be audited and sta ted by the 1t;fro-
gate OF the County Of Hudson: and reported tor
lnent on Saturday the 10th day OF June next
AA''' go = MARGARET wHIfEcAR.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Ac-
~ counts Of the subscriber executor OF the irsf
WIN and testaic Of Nelson s. aibbier. deceased,
Will be auditea and stated by ting REGISTER q ne
PrerogAtive Court md reported for settl ~ 70
the ordinary on the twenty-seventn day Of suno
Dated April Il 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Samuel Ashcroft deceased. Lucy Mary
Petrtck ex * q samuel Ashcroft deceased.
by order Of the Deputy Surrogate or Hudson Couu-
~, dated February IS 1891. hereby gives notice 70
the creditors OF said decedent 10 bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath Affirmation within
mine months from the aate Of saia order. or they
$500 - : 800 = LuoY MARY pErRIcK.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-19
NoTroE TO CREDITORS.

Edward Fisher. executor Of stacy H. Fisher, de
ceased ny orser OF the Deputy Surrogate OF hud-
son county. Gated Apri 2, 1891 hereby gives notice
70 the creditors OF said decedent TO bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said oecedent. under oath or affirmation Within
nine months from the dare OF said order. or they
VIII DO forever barred of any action therefor
against said executor.