davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

CITY TREASURERS NOTTcE-y0Trcr ~
" hereby gwen that the zssess.rse1t rrsI a. 80
improvement o Joy street. cTsas@1 ~ orairan-s
No. 100, entitled "A og6iEa1ce 20 .r visss ~
the improvements q Joy SfFees- N ne c,,v n
the south lie Of the squire trzt, BY g-Nting 40
constructing si1ewal< on each Il - Thereof -.
payment he made Of such aessaseas VT, hin s6f-sv
davs fro and after the date the srst cuklirxriss
Of This nott-e. uch Assessments shall -eranae -
HngueDt and shall bear interest a. the rae az 10 -,
cent. per snnum uHtA paid, airs tue ans "A.
Haquent shall he entered On me annaas tar nj =,
the current year against each 1t aad parres A. A.
Hnquenf. aud wi Interest collected a. sser 49,
and II not paid within the time hxse s1r tie saw
n1ent OF city taxes shall Dc c8sctea as s,eh avs
are collected and each lot or parcel deiincuent
shall - sold for he amount 0f such sssess,r.~s
with interest and casts. at the tine anst IN ne asr
ner and BIZ the same authority as lands aag 80 -.
sold for city taxes WILLS + ANE9
sc attic. Wash, June 2s, 1891. cry Trpassrpx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
TETERINARIANS.

A J. MCINTOSH. VETERINARY SURGEON,
n. graduate Of Toronto Veterinary College. OF
fee at Montana stables. Fifth and Washington
streets telephone 200: residence telephone S67.
GREEN & SUGENT, VETERINARY PHYSf-
" clans and surgeons honorary graduates On
tario Veterinary College Office and infrmary al
Quincy Cab stables. corner West aud University
streets; teieph hone 432.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REcErvYn
y st the Office Of the board Of pualie worSs a. "A
noon 90 Wednesday, July 5. 1S9 for TIE cans.rrs
ton Of scoW 1T Lake Wash ngton Cor he n. a
the wafer department. of the city Of sezTIA
The dimensions Of said scow 10 hs arrnv4
mately IS fee BIZ % feet by feet. with rhrs..c3f
partitions rrnuing lonGitscinsily fhu1staut
suitably joined. oraeed and fastened a. xasTn n
detailed plans and specifications now u ass a n
at Office o. superintendent OF build a1s bid1ps
and whaTves. SIS Butler block
BIDS are solicited on labor and workmanship
only al materials used in The construction Of sxa
scow 10 be furnished by the city.
The board reserves the ri ght 10 reject any ADD a
bids
BY order Of the board Of public works
r. ". p. HOLBRO0K. SecrsfAu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FoR NV
- ana secondhand furniture a. Cnes4ez's lls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

GALL FOR BIDS FOR GAS AND ELECTRIC
" light fixtures. Notice IS hereby given that
sealed proposals. 60 be accompanied by SAMPLES x
material and designs OF fixtures. for the furnishing
and putting M OF combination gas and eiecfrG
light fixtures Throughout the King county court
house, Offices, jail ard corridors. according TO the
plans and specifications furnished ny and on ae
In the Office Of W A Richie. architect. will be
ceived By the board Of commissioners Of King
county. Washington, at the Office OF the auditor 81
said county, until Monday. July g. At II o'clock
m. al which hour said bids will be opened
such proposals must each be accompanied By
Certified check IN the sum Of $500 10 BE forfeited
70 hing county By the successful bidder in case 10
fails 70 enter into contract in good and Suf1cent
bond in the fun sum 81 the contract price withln
nve days from date Of award.
No bid viii be received or considered unless
eonpaniet by sample of material 70 bs used n
construction, and detailed description and enf Of
design. or by sample of the fixtures theuselFz
me board reserves the right 20 reject any ard Al
bids.
Dated at Seattle June Is. 1891.
BY order OF The board Of county commissioner
King county. f. A TWTCHELLA
County Auditor and ex-oficio Clerk OF said Bcazz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
FOCAL AND IssrRrmExrAL MUSIC

FOCAL AND INSTR CMENrAL MUSIC
MUSICAL INSTITUTE, OCCIDENTAL
vi block. rooms 1885, 1888; vocal culture and in
strumenIal music. summer term begins July 5;
training class for young teachers Mrs willard,
principal.
MADAME BERTA cRIVELLI. FROM MI
w Ian Italy: vocal culture told italian schGol1
and piano instruction: music rooms Roter house.
Front between Spring and Seneca streets: the
only one on The Western coast holding in her pos
sessi on certificates from the famous New York
teacher Nine. Louisa Cappiani.
CONSERVATORY OF ARTsHOLYOEE
" block. corner Front and Spring streets; EIocu-
ton, Mrs. Celeste Langley Slauson. Special sum-
mer course Of sly weeks. beginning July g. send
for circular Voice Culture and Sight Reading-
Mrs William e Miller. Violin: Vaughan Arthur
SOLO violinist and teacher. Guitar: C. V. Thiell
soloist and teacher.
GtARLBER5 SCHOOL OF sIUSTC-voTCE.
" Miss Martha 8 Brown pupil o; Nine. Cappiani
Of New YORK; violin Mr. Heinrich Israel. Of the
Conservatory Of Frankfort: piano. harmony and
orchestreton. Mr. Edmund Morse; weekly lectures
free to students. Edmund Morse, director Burke
building, second and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
FOR sALE-LoDGISe-HousEs.

HALEY. GrENN & Co :
Seattle and whafccyu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SToRAGE-WE HAVE SUPERIOR FACILI
~ ties tor storage; household goods. furniture and
ether goods protected from dust and SosIin- II
r. Hammond & Co, S2l-82S West. corner sIar:0a
SToEAGE OF GRAIN. PRODUCE AND
- other property solicited and warehouse receipts
given II K. Hammond & Co. S2l-S23 West ard
corner Marion. ana fronting Railroad avenue and
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

n Z. BoGARDUs, OFFICIAL AsSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce.; mines examined. as
saying and chemical work of all kinds done
Rooms ~. 48 AMI AZ sullivan building Front be-
tween Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

The following letters await advertisers IS sais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

TOR SALE-PARTY LEAVING CITY MUST
Il sell three lots IN Harry Whites third add 20
Kirkland; cheap. Inquire 4. }. Bennett. laird
aud Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

ROOMS AND RoaRD.
IroR RFNT-FURSIsHEp ROOMS WITH
r tsssrd IS So baths free, table boarderS Also
taken. Sii Madison street
IroR RENT-~RooMs AND FIRST-CLASs
board, st the seagrave, corner Third and Nir-
Einia rates moderate. No pa
L,IEEIs CLASS FAMILY BOARD. ROOMS
IT single or en- suite. references gwen and re-
snired; no small children. venceme hotel. Front
Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

(sfNIL ENGINEER, wIrH FIVE YEARS,
" experience, railroad and city work. desires 10
purchase Interest N ablished business in seattle
or Tacoma Address Engineer, care Tacoma bu-
reau fost-in;eiligeacer.
WANTFp-PARTNER WITH $500 IN
~ butcher business 10 attend 10 soliciting and
collecting. LIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-05

DRFSSMIKTNG.
L,oR FASHIONABLE DRESsMAKINe. GOOD
~ Mt guaranteed, call ,5Zo Fourth street, between
Pike and Pine
DREssMAKING AT 212s SIXTH STREET.
IL by Miss King; Charges from so upwards; 1T
guaranteed.
MISS A. NICHOLSON FASHIONABLE
VI dressnakIng parlors. 80 and 80 RengstorF
block Second street: stylish garments perfect 1t
guaranteed.
MRS KING. FASHIONABLE DREssMAK-
A'A ing Parlors at rooms and s, az Eastern
prices Oakland house ISIS Front street
HAIRDRESSIyG.
TtrRCASSTAN HAIR PARLORS-BANGS
~ waves, curls, switches: goods made 70 order:
wig making specially; bang cutting, dressing
shanpooning. bleaching and dyeing. Rengstord
block, zoe second street
lace MASSAGE, THE NEW ART OF AC-
Il Qutring good complexion without cosmetics
hRirdresslng cutting. bleaching. etc; manicsl-Ing
and ehiropody Mrs Reed. Atkins block, 3I5 Co
lur1oia street.
II AIDES HAIRDRESSTNG AND MANICURE
II parIo-s: chldren's hair specially. Rooms
IL and lib Washington building, over stewart 4
Holmes
John J. wTTTwER. THE ONLY PRoFEs-
- sional hairdreSssr and wignGlSer IN the civ.
late with ; strozynski. san Francisco: hairIress
ing: ladies' and children's banZS-cuttiug sue-
clalty; most natural looking bangs kept in stock
and made 10 order; ali kinds Of hair work done IA
the very latest style. Sl4 Pike street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
The Browns Defeat Columbus.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-The Browns
toyed with the Columbus men, winning as
they pleased. Lyons made three bad errors,
but this did not affect the score. Boyle did
good work at short for the home team, while
Crooks and Wheelock played well for Colum-
bus. The features were Lyons and Grifith's
home runs, Attendance, $500. Score:
st. LOUISE. 5 0 l 0 0 0 0--12
Columbus. 2 / 2 0 0 0 0 L 6
Earned Runs-St. Louis, 4. Two-base hit
Kuehn. Home runs-Lyons and Griffith.
Stolen bases-Hoy, 2; Fuller, McCarty, Boyle,
and McTamany. Double plays Griffith,
and Donahue; Wheelock, Cooks, and Leblanc.
First base On balls-Oh McGill, 2; Griffith, /:
and Dolan, 9. Struck out-By McGill, q;
Griffith, 3; and Dolan, 4. Passed balls-Mun-
yan bv w1a O. vons RgnS n Fe1
Donshue, /; and O'Connor, l. Time-2:10.
Umpire-Davis.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

Eugene Johnston, of the G. A. c., is rowing
his shell very fast, and his club-mates re-
GREETED considerably his non-appearance in
the regatta at Baltimore last Thursday
Smithson will continne his training and will
enter the National regatta. Here, where he
knows the course, the chances are much
more favorable to his success.
John Rainier, of the c. A. c., expects to
become world-beater in the hammer-throw-
ing class, as Professor Crossley says he shows
more improvement than any man In the busi-
ness
Baltimore is very anxious to get the Allan
tic Division of the A. A. U. to hold its fall
meeting in that city. The Baltimore Ath-
letic Club is new venture and the men are
enthusiastic.
The Potomacs have called meeting next
week for the purpose of electing member of
their board Of governors made vacant by the
resignation OF Mr.. w. L. Donnelley. The
principal candidates are DIR. William Brace
Mr.. Charles Young, and Mr.. Fcrd Gawler.
The joint committee has begun TO canvass
the city for subscriptions to the fund to aid
In defraying the expenses OF the National re-
gatta in August. The returns, so far, are
fatterlng and encouraging to the members.
Nearly every merchant, corporation, or private
party called on has generously responded.
The entire eight-oared crew of the University
of Pennsylvania, has joined the Manhattan
Athletic Club, of New York, and will row
under the colors of the Cherry Dlamond''
this season. They will appear on the Potomac
in the National Regatta in eights and fours,
as it now appears, they joined the Manhat-
tans early in the season, and they will make
great addition to the entries.
Among the members of the W. L. l. Q.
Athletic Association who will participate in
the benefit rendered Mr.. Buckingham on
Tuesday evening are the following: Professor
Joyce, Messrs. A. E. Grabelle, Il. l.. Phillips,
II. Brown, Harry Henner, John Heydler
Harry Leach, Harry Givens, Claude Givens,
Harry Lee, Joseph Graham. and Harry Baden
Mr.. Claude Zappone, who declined re-
election to the position of Captain of the
Potomac Athletic Club this season, has again
taken up the reins as the board of governors
of the club placed him in command last week.
Captain Warden resigned as he found it inn
possible to continue the duties. Captain
Zappone Immediately on resuming control,
had things hummingf around the house and
from appearances the club may now expect to
see crews in every race.
AT the meeting of the Atlantic Division, A.
A. u, held in Baltimore on Wednesday even
ing, the committee on reinstatements re-
ported favoraDly the names of w. E. Wise
and H. r. Shilodrath, of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps, and they were placed
on the list as bona tide amateurs. This move
will materially assist the w. L. l. in the A.
A. u. games that start in next month. The
boys viii be warmly welcomed back into the
amateur ranks, and the committee will ii is
hoped, look as favorably on the claims of
Wright, Winkleman, Kelly, and several
Others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

and the cred ami White" followers say they
are going to win it sure.
Manager House, of the w. l.. L., has signed
Beach to play with them the rest of the season.
The Potomacs have only one more game to
play, the neutral game with the w. i. |. Corps,
The Infantry people are elated over their
prospects IN the A. A. o., now that Wise is
all right.
If the Infantry had not thrown away that
Dupont game they would now tie the Colum-
bias for first place.
The Duponts seemingly are going to pieces
for the season. They deserve credit for the
splendid record they made.
The Duponts and C. A. G. will play on
Monday ON the grounds of the Y. M. G. A.
1t is their last game of the series.
The Columbia Athletic boys are not saying
much, but are hard at work getting in trim
for the season OF A. A. U. games.
Rowan, the new pitcher OF the Y. M. q. A.,
is jewel, and when he gets into good trim
will make It warm for the best of them.
The Columbus did not do very well on their
trip to the University OF Virginia, as both
games went TO the credit of the Varsity lads.
Bolger, the new third baseman of the Poto-
mac Athletics is a hard player, and good
sticker, but where he especially excels is on
the coach line.
The Infantry boys are practicing daily for
their games with the Columbia Athletics.
They are confident Of winning the series and
the championship.
Joe Boucher, the stonewall shortstop of the
r. A. g., was struck in the face by pitched
ball On Friday. Being made of stern stuff he
continued the game and played well.
The Washington Light Infantry are en-
deaVoring TO secure Hauptmsn, Of the Poto-
macs, 70 play left field for them In the A. A.
y. games. He is the best fielder ia the Dis
tdct.
Captain Harry King and Phil King OF the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

G. A. G. did not accompany the club on their
trip to Virginia, owing to the fact that they
had to remain home to see their father off to
Europe.
Captain John Miller of Company d is san
guine that the Infantry boys will win the
championship. He is an enthusiast on the
subject and IL every one took the interest he
does, the team of the Infantry would be away
ahead in the race.
The 0lympics, Of Georgetown, have admin
istered to the Hyattsvilles their first defeat by
a score of Q to3. The features OF the game
were the fielding of the Olympics and es-
pecially the battery work of Bernard and
Chamberlain, of that team. The Olympics
will play any club in the District, Pension
Office preferred. Address Alvin Belt, 62l
Seventh street northwest.
The friends of the Columbias and Potomac
Athletics are very eager to see the two teams
come together again. and It is probable game
will be arranged. The scheme is to arrange
meeting during the absence Of the Nationals
from the city early in August or the middle OF
July and devote the proceeds to the National
Regatta fund. 1t is good idea and ought to
win a large sum of money. The regatta COM
mittee and Managers Rainier and Doyle, will
meet this week to settle preliminaries.
The Potomacs defeated,the Y. NJ c. A. on
Friday by score of 13 to 3. The Potomacs
put up splendid game, the work of Kelly
and Hodge, their battery, being first class,
while the playing of Hauptman in left field
was as fine an exhibition as ever seen on ball
field. Rebstock, Bolger, Boucher, and Ellis
felded and batted strong. Holbrook, the
pitcher of the Y. M. G. A., was injured while
attempting to stop hard hit from Haupt-
mans bat. Townsend, Barrow, Perry, and
Catlin played well for the Y. M. G. A.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
League Standing.
League.

Boston, S; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, Z.
Cleveland, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, 10; Chicago, 3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

When Umpire Bob Ferguson stepped up
behind the home plate yesterday and called
tBatter up Play ball +" there were nearly
l,sO0 people within the park. A large num-
ber were ladies, whose presence in the grand
stand added considerably to the animation OF
the scene. The preliminary practice was
watched with interest, especial attention being
given to young Freeman, the new pitcher re-
Gently secured from the Pennsylvania League.
His work yesterday was creditabie. In the
first inning things looked decidedly favorable
for the Nationals, as after securing one run
three men reached their bases in safety, but
Hatfield, on whom considerable de-
pended, did not meet expectations,
as Chamberlain struck him out
on three deceptive in-shoots. Not to be out
done, young Freeman for the Nationals in
the second inning struck out Wood when
the Athletic players filled all the bases, and
in the third inning he again exhibited good
work by striking out Hallman and Milligan
and retiring the side. In the fifth inning the
Nationals took the lead by securing one run,
but their lead was .shortlived, as in their half
of the sixth the Athletics tied the score. To
clinch matters, the visitors went to work and
batted out two runs in the seventh, which
gave them fair-sized lead. But good luck
favored the home team, for in the eighth they
by two good hits and couple OF errors OF the
Athletics made two runs, thus evening up
things, which set the boys on the bleachers
wild. Neither scored in the ninth, nor did
the Nationals get anything in the tenth, but
the Athletics were more fortunate, as before
any of their players were retired they secured
the winning run. The pitching of Freeman
was splendid end it looks as if the Nationals
have secured prize in the young man. His
support at times was bad, Alvord and Hatfield
making damaging errors, while even old re-
liable Mcclure had two passed balls. Con-
siderable wrangling took place in the fifth
inning over the status of ball that Hatfield
hit. It accidentally struck the umpire and
he was felded out. The unique style Of
bleachers and they made the most of it. 1t
was an interesting game, and though the
Nationals lost, it showed that they were
keeping up their good work of the week.
The score in full was:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
baltimore Defeats Boston.

Boston, June 27.-Baltimore outplayed the
Reds to-day and won, although the latter got
quite move on in the last two innings, and
came within one of tieing the score. Radford's
errors were3 costly The fielding of Welch
and Van Haltren was fine. Attendance, ,i3, ,050.
Score:
Boston............ ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2-5
Baltmore....... 0 3 0 0 O 0 ! 2 x-6
Earned runs-Boston, l; Baltimore, A. Two
base hits-Wise and McGeachy. Stolen
bases-Joyce and Ray. Double plays
First base on balls-Joyce, 2; Stricken,
O'Brien, Welch, Ray, 2, and Van Haltren, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Werden and Welch.
Struck out-FaTel, 2; Brown, johnson, and
Mcmahon. Passed ball-Robinson Wild
pitches-O'Bhen, 2. First base on errors
Boston, 2; Baltimore, a. Time-1:40. Um-
pire--KeTins.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
We will soon be out of tail end il the men
continue the good work of last week.

We will soon be out of tail end If the men
continue the good work of last week
Saturdays game will commence at p. IN.
and at the same time every Saturday here
after.
Umpire Ferguson seems to have lost his
cunning. He Is away off on strikes and likes
to argue too much with the players.
The team is hitting the ball hard and are be-
ginning to show considerable improvement in
their team work. Keep it up, boys.
The Nationals are endeavoring to secure
the services of Phillips, who pitched for the
Atlantic Association last year. He is good
man.
Ladies' day at National Park is becoming
quite feature of the game. Last ladies' day
over four hundred ladies graced the grand
stand.
The Nationals will be away from home all
of this week, excepting Saturday, the 4th of
July, when they return to play two games
with the Louisvilles.
been of the star kind and reminds one forcibly
of the good work done when he was mem
ber of the League team OF this city.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday the Nationals will play in Boston,
they should win at least one game of the Sc
ries, If not two.
Beecher's throw home from deep centre
field on Wednesday was one of the finest
throws ever seen in this city. Lohman stood
on the plate, and so accurate was the throw
that he did not move out of his way the frac
tion of an inch.
On Friday evening the National Club re-
leased Beecher, as they found with McQuery's
return to duty no place for him on the team.
1t was a question as to which should go.
Hines or Beecher. He will not be long out of
place, as the Athletics will probably take
him. He has been playing good ball lately.
The Nationals and Cincinnatis play at Ma
tional Park next Friday, and the day follow
ing, July 4, it is expected the Cincinnatis will
play In the morning and Louisville in the
afternoon. The National management are
trying to bring this about and believe they
will succeed. The president Of the Associa-
ton has advised that the change be made.
All that is now needed is the consent of Gin
cinnati and Louisville, as Baltimore has al
ready consented to the change.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
LouisviIIe Downs CINCINNATI.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Robinson and Kelly
made costly errors in the eighth inning and
Louisville was enabled TO catch up to and
pass the Cincinnatis Kelly kicked hard at
some Of the decisions and the game was ex-
citing. Crane and Ehret both pitched good
ball. Attendance, 2,5l6. Score:
Louisville .........1 o 0 0 0 0 O-6
Cincinnati ........ ] 0 0 o o l-5
Two-base hit-Canayan. Double playg-
Shinnick, Raymond, and JENNINGS; Vaughan
and Kelly. First-base On balls-On Ehret, z;
OFF Crane, 8. Hit by pitched ball-ROblnson.
Struck out-Andrews, 2; Robinson, johnson,
Vaughan, Donovan, Raymond, Beard, Shin,
nick, Jennings, and Ehret, 2. Passed balls
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

Earned runs-Natonals, /; Athletics, 2. Two base
hits--Larkin and Hallman. Sacrifice hits-Hines,
Daley MCGUIRE 2, and Snyder. Bases on balls-Na-
tionals q Athletics, 6. Bases errorsNationals s;
Athletics, 9. Stolen bases-Nationals A. Athletics g
Hit by pitched ball-Snyder and Clymer. Passed
balls-McGuire, .. Struck out-By Freeman, 8; by
Chamberlain, 6. Umpre-Ferguson. Time of game
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
$40 Battery Loanen.

If you are not enjoying perfect health
strength and yigor, we will lend you for 90
days one of Gray's galyanic body batteries,
price Sl0 you TO pay for 1t II cured. II Is for
men only, and is the latest and best electric
appliance invented. Current can be made
strong OF weak; turned On or of al will Acts
like magic in cases Of weakness, premature
old age, etc Can we send you one at our
riskg Electric Treatment Co.. 30 Broadway,
New York City.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
Only PLAYED Gran Once.

The managers of the National Club deny
the story that the team, instead of practicing
in the morning, was given to playing crap.
rHE HERALD cheerfully publishes this denial:
Manager Snyder makes plain statement of
the case, to the effect that one morning, the
day of the extreme heat, while the men were
in the shade, Umpire Kerins pulled out the
ivories and the men in spirit OF fun went at
the game. 1t did not last ten minutes and 1t
was the only time it occurred during the sea-
son.