davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPOfL.
LADIES, DAY AT AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

LADIES, DAY AT AN AlIAEAiO
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE N. Y. A. o'-Ao'DA'
AND LIABILITIES.
The clubhouse Of the New-York Athieac Cipo ~
Fifty.ffth.st and siXth-ave. was cro"ooo 'U,.
afternoon with some Of the fairest "oiheh VI ~.
II was the Ladies' Day Of the ciuD' ana all ~.
proeramme had been arranged. The oahelals iviu'. W
give out the names Of those present fof
Tho recAption committee was as follows OapvN"
= Inhrstnn pradsb Charles Coster, a. G. Mills, lar
Tow, : Wecks F. A. Dugro, Thomas b. Clarke, EVer' -
wendeI Howard vansinderin, W. ~ lawson D. "
wilson ir W. T. Zell, ii. w. JoAFls, ). Collios h'H
renee c. G. Petersen, j. Eve~tt hasIer, h0Ats
rrrror James r. Moore Waldo spraGue +. H. hoao-
valid, Augustus T. DOcharty, Thornton on'i",' "a
Ramon Gutcras Or. G. Hammond, H. n blo't5
y F d Power Clinton ]. Edgerly, W. r.. van "''A,
A. z. Dick, George y. e'o"e' Ii ""
waltor g. schuyler. -. .or
The sncctators were amused at the game OF "a'er'
milo which was played In the tank BY yonhes.ene
ran ctnc In age from eight to fifteen years ihe' -,
ne 80 members and some of the boys swan nhe
aucks The 7th Regiment orchestra furiisheu '"o mus
Jesse Bealrs balancing trapeze performance ""
artistic The remainder Of the programme was "
terestlng and was arranged as lono"s' ~.,a
o,bibition bv Gus Sundstrum and Assistant D. oa'@
aob . ho,ing Robert Center and George schweSler'
Climb swinging, NJ J. Austin; fencing foHs' T. uc
rontenilust Arthur Schroeder, George W. Curus'
Harold strebegh boxing. NJ. J. Donovan anu 49,, ~ i
Noor,. wrest,ng J. P Thornton and J. J. o'Dr1ch
balancing trapeze. Jerc Beal; high Jumping A.
Nickerson ana G. T. wiegand boxing, NoFlhahae
Murray and John Moore.
The twenty second annual report and the treas
urers report Of the club made yesterday Tor to
wear ending February IS. The outstanding opIlsAuoH'
of the club amount to S268,469 3d. against winch au
the assets amounting TO S4263l7 07, leaving a sur
plus Of slG2 sos o. being increase In the assets
for this year of Sl3,509 Il. The assets are heal
estate Ncw.York. $4,000: building New YORK;
3l74!49 furIlshngs New-York, S3S,3i2 = Island
real estate $4,000 island new clubhouse, SG-'.
44l GG: island new clubhouse furnishing. Sl03-9 ~
boat -housc Sl3 800 0G: bOathOuse furniture S2jO
sinking fund, S36,253 SO; members house accounts
1910 80 supplies on hand SG SG4 go cash S western ;G,
assets 947O5i1 49, Liabillties-MOrtgaec Ncw-i or'
property, Sl25.0OO mortgage island, $4,000; loan
account, $4,000; bonds, $1,000; aeeoun9 payable
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Apostolic CASE or MCRDER.
FINDING AN UNKNOWN MAN LYING WOUNDED
IL THE sTREET.

At s:45 last night Ronndsman Robinson, Of the
West Twentcth.st police station, while pa'Iolling In
West Twenty sccOndst, near Nlnth-ave, came acrOs,
the body Of a welldressed man lying on tho Sidewalk
in u pool Of blood IN front Of No. 3j7.
lie was unconscious and was removed as quickly
as possible to the New-Yorh Hospital. There stab
wound and contusOns OF the head were discovered,
and fracture Of the base OF tho skull On his person
nothing 70 identify him could be found
III HE pocket was note addressed to Mr.. McDcr
mott and signed by william c. Mandy. requests
that Mr. McDermott serve "A summons In lawsuit
upon II. G. De kilcra, the treasurer OF the standard
Slate Works, In West Twcfth-st." The date Of this
note was January H.
The man was apparently about fifty five years DID,
of ught complexion, with gray hair and mu-ttchc.
lie was dressed in a dark suit. white coat black
tie and Congress CATERS. lie was without an over
coat and nothing Of value was found about him.
The police mystihed
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
MORE BASEBALL PLOTTINGS.
THE CLUD.owNERs STILL IN TOWN WORKING
OUT SCHEMES

The baseball magnatcs had not left town yesterday,
but still remained TO fix up deals that the publc know
nothing about John T. Brush, however, who II is
said had serious falling out with League magnates
because they would not put up money for him 20 run
the Cincinnati club, started for home at noon A. c.
spaldng. J. W. spaldine, ]. Palmer ONeil and Frank
De H. Robson had conference at the Manhattan Ath
lec Club during the afternoon. President Byrne
with them earlier IN the day.
1t was reported yesterday that AL johnson had
offered TO sell out TO the League for 100000 the Offer
having been made since he 1oihod the American As.
socation. II was also said that this the reasof
Director Abel sent dispatch 10 Won der Abe to como
10 New-York at once 1t the desire % let him
know what Johnson had done. II said that II
Won der Ahe only saw the proof he might give up and
consent to have the Association come back under tho
National agreement.
If the report that John7oh has offered to sell ia
true II places him In bad light. lie has made ono
offer 70 sell out AZ the expense Of bis partners, IL being
done at the January meeting Of the League when he
said he would got out Of baseball for 1000 cash. and
$4,000 more to be paid to him If his action prevented
one team being put in Boston and Brooklyn by April
l. The offer was declined.
The League Is certainly PLAYING some hind OF q
string on Johnson he spent two hours with Director
Abel and President Byrne short time trying. 1,
is said 70 induce them TO Jump. 1t Is fair to presume
that the Brooklyn officials did not take up two hours
| in arriving at decisive answer. IL is not unlikely
| they dickercd In with him. President ByrnC
said last night that he has not felt 50 happy for wee
as he does at present over the situation. lie uonld
| not talk further.
Manager Mutrie received a dispatch Yesterday from
| Denny announcing the doath OF his wife.
| Deputy Sheriff Mc9lnuis yesterday sold out the
effects of the New. .Yorlts Qinited at Eghthave anC
Onchund red fifty -thst. under the execution fo
| 9l4117, in favor Of Garrett II. Haight The sal
realized about 1900 Mr. Ilaght. It IS said biddInc
in everything. The right, title and interest in the
for $1,000. and tue chHirs Office furniture etc. went
for about q, 200. The sale made - remove ali
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
vp rprFDGFy TOOK TIE BOYS TO INDIANA.
-. L ri b u

Sir. For the information Of young Ammoh' "no
writes 10 The Tribune for Information as TO the "hcrc
abouts Of his parents. VIII state thHV "" '0 '
who took him and his brothers conrad anu he"S' "
no,,,o Cround Indiana, January 26 1864. Bows
-. carra, nar,n,s often change their names 50 a.
10, ,o apnear 70 be Dutch boys. The boys were
respectively eight and five years Of age As TO teH
,arn,. then, is very slight hope Of their being allye.
,hnr rhn Loys, would not have been >'nt IRON inc
a. tteS ,br We,t had any one been visiting them
or nIying their board or part Il II; ,,, ,.
The ofce5 u the Clmm.p oners 81 FTRtS cno'l''G1 -
a shot ~ tbe Chdrens Aid society, No 25 81 Mark
racc through whom the commissioners sGnC @
snSrcr ~ mar time to homes IN the Ncst, are ue
c,I % ,ccs likely to give Information as t. the where
abonts Of young Ammon's parents; r,,,rrcUx
No. 170 Ashford ST.. Brooklyn, March D. 1ool'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
CHARGES FOR STEAM AND ELECTRICITY.

petition is being circulated among the business
men Of this city for their signatures and approval
requesting the senate and Assembly Of this State to
take Immediate steps TO investigate the methods by
which the electric light and steam heating companc
conduct their business with view Of protecting the
public by such legislation would require these com
panes to use Trustworthy meter or system OF meas
urement. and that can BE- easily understood by
the customer, and also to give relief IN The way Oi
propcr laws 10 make the charges OF the companies uni
form. The petition may be signed at the Office Oi
b. Lillard, No. ~ Wlliam-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
rnrr nnMrs roR rWrGvE rHorsAyp rAMILtI

Watcrrown :. D.. March 7.-Free homes for 1900
families is what the opening of the famous Slsscton and
wnhpcton Indian Reservation in south Dakota Is said
10 mean The act oi Congress oVehing the reservation
Is received with much rejoicing 10y the people through
ont This section Wacrown, which IS the gateway 10 the
reservation and to which settlers viii have 10 come
n file claims at the United states Land Office Is making
nrcparatons for grand jubilee meeting next Wednes'
dov great rush Of settlers IS expected as soon as
Tresident Harrison isSucs his ptOchmation The
oneuine OF the reservation Is Retarded as Do0m iOr
the whole nUrthea stern part II south DaRoh'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
1AnnR rNrnNS AND Tile TAIR

Chicago. March The Worlds Fair last night
adopted A reply 70 the demands Of The Chcago labor
unions The reply comedies the cighthonr day and
the establishment Of an arbitration tribunal 10 settle
disputes, Tie demands that II % per diem DO made
The minimum II wages and union labor bc gwen
iiyng both subjects had been rvfgrrcd to special
ftmu1ltt,e
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
LAFAYETTE ALUMNI AT DINNER.

Philadelphia, March THE annual dinner Of the
Lafayette College Alumni. held in Philadelphia
Thursday night, at the Continental Hotel. Among
those present Colonel Calhoun Wason Derlnger,
Francis A. March. r. b. Youngmar, j. W. Walk, II. C.
woOd George Junkin the Rev. J. II. Mason Knox,
Dr. ". II. Harrison, Professor james c. Mackenzie.
Lswrenceville, n. j.; Il. d. Lowell, the Rev. DR..
George Z. Jones. the Rev. DR.. W. VI. Mckinney,
Israel Pardoe, Alexander Ralph. W. G. Catell, 4. c.
l.ecrs Edward Hart, the Rev. DR.. l.. W. Eckard the
rev. J. Gray Bolton, Professor Charles r. q. Scott
and Robert Burns.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
THE PETROLECM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pHICfs'
The crude oil markets yesterday we're about station
airy. There was no sensational news from the Wes''
and the expected disturbance In financial erchs suS
gcsted by the extra, agant runners OF the stock pa'
did not come to the rocf OF the interests engaged III
d,rassnc uo;,osum There were sales OF 900 bar
rpls of AI, options at 76 $50 76 12d76 SO cente -
the Consolidated Exchange. AT the stock ExehsusSS
600 barrels changed hands at 20 IL cents heiiles
oil was unchanged at $50 cents in barrels and eoo
cents I'm cases Foreign quotations were AntwefY'
10 ia francs; Bremen, $50 marks; London, 3'4@
76 pence.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
PLANS FOR THE CRICKET SEASON.

Tho Cricket Leaguc has divided 10 territory into two
sections which viii each have distinct series OF
matches the leaders OF each section TO meet NJ the
close Of the season 10 play for the championship Of
the League. These sections are now divided TINS
Section I-staten Island. New.Jerscy a. c., Kings
County, Paterson, Fort Hamilton Harlem, Amateur
League Section I-Mnnhatan. Cosmopolitan, Beri.
eley A. O., New-York, Brooklyn, Bedford.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
A F1JR FOR THE BABIES WARD.

reception and fair for the benefit OF the babies
ward CT the Postgraduate Hospital. at No. 222 East
Twcntcth-st.. will be held at Shcrys rooms No.
West Thiriyscvcnih-,t. next saturday from noon to
II p m The managers Of the enterprise are Mrs. John
II. Hall and Mrs Valentine q. Hall The patroness ses
arc Mrs. Eugene Schchcln. Ms. W. Rhneandcr. Mrs.
F. GOOdridce, Mrs 4. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. T.. l..
Ludlow Mrs w Oothoui. Mrs. NcWbpd Morris, Mrs
j. T. Parsons, Miss FUriss, Mrs. r. Irwin, MIS- H.
Wilson and Mrs. J. N0rIie
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
THURSDAY. MARCH IL.
,HIPPI.NG VIEWS
PORT OF YoRK......sATURDAY. MARCH z. 1891
ARRIVED

Steamer city Of Chicago (Br Red!ori Liverpool Feb 20
Queenstown 2G with mdse and passengers 10 fe'e' """
IL ...... ,,.,. q $40 poy
ton with mdse 10 Funch. Edge a Co
steamer Utsten Ger. Thorsen. Baracoa days Win
fr,,t tr I r Arrived at the Bar Al ESQ m,
Steamer E Dorado Byrue. NewOrleans days w,ih mo'o
10 John Il Van Sickle - .,,, ., ,sa
and passrngers II Seaman. ,,,
steamer Birmingham, Berg, S2'arnai uays WIZ"
pa1so and passengers 10 Il l. Walker
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

Va, BEEN MRs Used af oSS {RS y AiLtEoYs
q 9y with NiERrECT StcCfoS. It sooTHES i9o
cip $oEEyS he Guns ALLtYs a. s.. pdn.dy sI tAiE io
nj arIiYoTA sold BY Druegs's In every part 0' inc
world Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
Announcements.

Cancer Tumor, TIberculous and chrome D,so vs.
Tfofdway. New.York, Pamphlet SonIalnhg Information
~ yltal Importance 10 sufferers mailed uee
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

Company COMPANY S....f S...:.fp sS 9 8 a--,ss
Earned runs-Compsny c o. Company A L. Frst base
BY eIrors-Compaoy 4, Company Z 8 FiTst a Gsse Oh
Is. COMPANY T. LEFT on hs;es-C39rlany { Si Soqt'
boI,rd stolen baso---C Ouplny ). Company = Wud
ptch,~-Kerwin D. Passed balls-P pOAafd =, Rooney l.
Umpire Golden. Time OF glmc-2 90.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun 10 IS Moon rises o3i am Moons ago
HlGH wArEk
4 y-sandy Hook. 52S Gov Island o3t Hel, ea.s H35
'WWssniy Uoos. eOs Island go licA GATE o'l5
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
NAUyoo." F. &c w. "NAuVoo.
A high.back. fold collar.

The JUNIOR" Is the best Oyster Biscuit 6sTol adr IN
um'f ,TriI FOOD co. 6l Flfnuyc.. and all grOcers'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

PIFTY-RIDE FAMILY COMMUTATION TICKETS
are now sold al all continuation stations on the New.
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. Good for
twelve months. Very low rates. =.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
Npc WrYs1.ow,s SOOTHI!

90 WEST S0TH-ST. 49,.
saasas ~ the Nervous system. GenitoC rh9Fy organs
Impotence and SteriIV' H'''' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco March z.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-08
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 10.
OUTGOING STEi MERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
CONTESTS ON HORSEBACK.
An Exhibition Given Last Night at the Wash.
ington Riding Academy.

An Exhibition Given Last Night at the WASH
ington Riding Academy.
There was large attendance at the Riding
Academy last night to witness the equestrian
benefit to Geo. W. Ryder the riding master Of
the academy. The program consisted of broad
sword contests, wrestling on horseback, jump
ing, &C., and the horsemen acquitted them
selves creditably.
The broad sword contest between Mr. H.
". Carpenter and Mr.. Milack was declared a
draw.
A foil contest between G. P. Maceas and R.
Velarde, was also declared draw.
Messrs. Wallach. Earle and Dart participated
in game of jeu de rose. in which the honors
were divided between the two former
A wrestling match on horseback was the next
event, and in this Mr.. Brown was declared the
winner. He first secured fall from ]. HI.
Broadley, while j. W. Riley gained victory
over Mr.. Maceas- Then Mr.. Velarde challenged
NJ. Brown and was in turn vanquished.
A broadsword contest between Alessrs. Car
penter and ". T. Wallach resulted in a draw,
as did also a similar bout between Messrs.
Ryder and Velarde.
Then came jumping contest for light and
heavyweight horses. in which the following
gentlemen participated: Heavy-weights- F.
Thompson, Robert Nevelle, Harvey Page and
Cabot Lodge, jr. The latter won. The light
weights were j. H. Bradley, A. Hit, II. CAST
lear, X. Wallach. Mr.. Riley, MIR. Johnson John
Hooe. Hugh Lagere and Prof. George W. Ryder.
The match resulted in a tie between Messrs.
Ryder and Lagere. During the jumping Mr.
CASTELAR, received a severe fall, which stunned
him for time. but he soon recovered and re-
entered the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
VALENTINE MILLER DEAD.
Ono of the Oldest Residents of the District
Falls Victim to the Grip.

One of the Oldest Residents of the District
Falls Victim to the Grip.
Mr.. Valentine Miller, one of the oldest resi-
dents of the District, died about o'clock this
morning at the residence he has occupied for
over half century, 316 East Capitol street, in
tie eighty-first year of his age, after a weeks
illness. Mr.. Miller was native of Germany
and came to this country and District about
hfty-two years ago, marrying a few months
after and building the residence in which he
had lived. raised his family there and contin-
tinued there till he died. He followed the bust
ness of carpenter and builder until the infirmi-
ties of age forced him few years since to give
up active work. He was engaged on many of
the old-time residences in the eastern section
of the city.
During the war he was employed in the
quartermaster's department in building bar
racks. hospitals, &c, and when the capital was
threatened he at once gave up his Ratchet and
saw for the musket. About q week since he
was taken with the prevailing disease, the grip.
and from the infirmity of age he was unable to
withstand it. His wife, now in her eighty-frst
year, similarly attacked about the same
time and now lies in precarious condition, and
the fact of the decease of her aged companion
Is not known to her. Mr.. Miller's funeral will
take place at 8 clock on Thursday morning,
and St. Joseph's Society, of which he has long
been q member. will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
plate by one of the pretties. double plays ever
AND TWO MORE.

PA"'o W one Vi VIC prebuest uoupie pays efer
| seen here.
AND TWO MORE
In the sixth Hatfield went out from short to
| first, Beecher flied out to left and Dunlap hit
to left for base and went to second on q
passed ball, but yisner struck out. Boston
| made two more runs. Stricken made a two
base hit TO left center and Hsddock a single to
| left Dowd flied to Hines and Brown made a
double hit to right. Joyce went to first on
balls. Brouthers fled to left and Richardson
gave Hatfield a grounder, which neatly
| thrown to first. Stricken and Haddock had
| scored.
In the seventh Hines went to first on balls
and unwiSely endeavored to steal second.
McQueary flied to left and Mcclure struck out.
Farrell hit to left for one base and was adj
| vanced to second by Radford's sacrifice to
SnlIlley. Stricker's sacrifice TO Hatfield put
Farrell on the plate after he had gone to third
on passed ball, the only one Mcclure had.
Haddock went out from smalley to McQueary.
The eighth was short. Smalley gave Had
dock an easy one. Csrsey was just as kind to
Stricken, and Hatfield fled out to left. Dowd
flied to Smalley, and Brown made two-bagger
to center. Joyce gave Beecher a nice fly and
BrOuthers hit to Hatfield and died.
Washington had one more chance, but it was
unayailing- In the ninth Beecher and Dunlap
hi: TO Haddock in succession and stopped short
of first, and Visner could not get the ball past
short stop.
Washington made three hits and two errors
and Boston eleven hits and no errors. Brown
led the batting, with three hits and total Of
five bases, besides stealing three bases.
Jones umpired well. doing some very pretty
work on the bases, but his calling of balls and
strikes was rather shady. 1t was impartial
however, and both pitchers were equally
roasted by his work in this line. He is good
umpire, however, and may get straighter line
of sight by his next series here.
OTHER GAMES.
The game yesterday between the Athletic
and Baltimore clubs was witnessed by fair
crowd. Both teams played a good game. The
heavy batting of the Athletics won the game
for them. Score-Baltimore. 8; Athletic. 4.
Hits-Baltimore. 6: Athletic, 10. Errors-Bal-
timore, L; Athletic. 4. Batteries-Cunning-
nam and Townsend: Callihan and McKeogh
ST. Louis. ID; Cincinnati, 5. Hits-St. Louis,
IS; Cincinnati, 10. Errors-St. Eouis, 8; Gin
cinuati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
y ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auct.oneers.
~ GeU Ia. ave. NV

SALE . OF N yALTAgLE UNIMPRoyED LOTS IL
bETMEhS ! AID $ sTR fGH near r. MAS MAS.
On TkfDAY AfTEkSooS. APRIL SEVEN
in front premises the following lots upon terms
and conditions mentioned
ing t5 square feet; 81 GO cash balance at 3 per
cent time TO suit or all cash The deferred
Lot 80 square &C. about a3.loo to an alley contain
is$ per cent; pSaSs Dsss%SsT
Lot p. square &c. about s1s5 to alley containing
z Isl square feet 600 payable July 3, 1891, 4
percent secured by deed On preniss or cash
IuT rel =, u.s., option AdePot q s9 required
abstracts furnished Settlements TO he made in thirty
days from day % sale Conveyancng and recording to
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO..
aped&ds Auctioneers.
estate Of fA SUSAN Hsak}Ns, II p HcHss Ihf
of Rpsh i At IA FOUR ock
n N N TGRi 0f t hea a;;on t., m
sSli and .9i$ Gay &, street so0u frame houses NOS
Lot No i3s in Beail's addition to Georretown, 3o-
90 ieet the southeast Of Dunbaron and Green
On IRHRs Pa a the F pay e
PM, in front of premises,
Parts q lots II and II Cruttendens subdivision of
h and ' no a3Iss No
q, pr CENT ps AND AND
num- TO be secured by notes of the purchaser and
deed OF trust on .he property Sold all cash. option
OF purchaser Conveyancing RECORDING title exanin-
ing. &c. ct purchasers cost. deposit of 500 will
be required each of properly time Of
sale. IL the terms of sale not piled with within
t. aa resell the opy s Re
days advertisement at the risk and Of default
inc purchaser.
Tie houses in Georgetown will be offered separately
with one half Of the lots, if desired.
CHARLES ROLLER. Trustee
1901 New Jersey ave. NV
ap9-1Hs THOMAS DOWNING son. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
FCTURE DAYS.

II ArcLIffE pARR 90. Ascnop~s-.
~ $40 Penn ave. y.
EXTRAORDINARY oProRTuNIrr TOR BUsI-
MISS INVESTMENT.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT
srksErs Nosr NShNEs on AlSTN Al. sle
ASp 500 NISIaa srRaHfsp. piSii nSfh o0 iS rs
STORES BELOW AND TESENENTs ABovE.
BY virtue Of the .uthcrity vested IN IN. under
stened by certain deed m trust duly r.rsr,i-i IN
reSora. the D.; 2 o. .S SSi q ,ss NM
the parties interc-ted therein the un.r~nssl will en-
sS'r b usFEf Hs ss q;
or pare o. land and prsni.ss fnown and dis,iS.
EssSinssoa, pi.rSs Si 6ounai :. and ~ sse n s
All H. 81 t ~ I - mn ls sdt; s2hTH
NUMBERED col
contained IN the following and bounds 20 VII
saDare Themes west 50 feet to ass srs sssSse n ~
said ssh street 100 fef tb-nce east 50 Go aid
l0fe 20 the plsoe Of ece1nnins. containing Aoo
iGis properly !. improved over Who'll. extent by
ton one the best th. caty, square south %
and heraic nnes near the Inter ean build.
ins the Washington Losn and Trust Co. = building
other hne buildings. making splendid lsrre
once building FOR nrtvate or government use.
three years sesarea by deed OF trns, on the rr~m.
sold bearine interest At the rate q per cent
. op the DAY q . . Of ~ Ss-4 o. ss' ES
time q sale Terms TO he complied with days
from the day Of sale otherwise the rsht rserye 10
days embarrassment in some ne@.rsSer pub
hssed IN wAsl,n.ton. ID e. Az convey snsins.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT.
aplldSds Trustee 40 Sth %. n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-14

After Joyce had struck on; and Brouthers had
one base and Brown scored Farrell flied to
Radford smashed one TO Dunlap, who almost
Hatfield and putting the man out At second. 1t
was a beautiful play Washington had n short
whaek at the fourth inning. Visner hit to Rad
ford and was thrown out: Hines hit to Joyce
and shared the same Fate and McQuery could
not get the ball past Haddock- IL was q short
inning for Boston also. Stricken made q
scratch hit in front of the plate. Carsey slip
ping In irving to field it. Paddock popped up
ny TO Mcclure; Dowd gave Hatfield an easy
one, and Stricken was nailed trying to steal Sec
ond BY beautiful throw BIZ Mcclure.
TWO MORE RUNS.
The fifth was marked by some pretty play on
both sides. Mcclure rolled one down to Had
dock and refused to run. Smalley was given
four balls. but was doubled up at second whom
Carsey hit to short For Boston q better fate
lay in wait Brown hit for a base to center and
Joyce rolled one just past Smalley, who put out
his foot and stopped It from going into the out
field 1t was here that he got ratified. for he
stood threatening Joyce with the ball while
Brown took advantage of his position 20 steal
to the uncovered third Brouthers was given
his base on balls and the bases were full Rich
ardson hit 20 Carsey. who threw Brown out at
the plate. Farrell, though, hit one out TO right
on which Joyce and Brouthers scored Radford
gave Beecher a fiy that was not only neatly
caught, but so quickly thrown into the hands
q 4oGuire that Richardson was shut OF at the