davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
..,.n,,xa wanton Murder.

sAyANAH. Ga, October 2B.,,A specIAi
20 the Morning Neps from Bainbridge
$40. "At Brinson, in this county, on
Instantly killed Thomas Wilson. the
deed being apparently . wan.on n W.T.
The men were qusrrelling: when Woo =,
ruff showed Wilson OF the platform IN
front of q store and shot nm oorn
woodruff made his escsPe INTO AiA-
bamA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
N-tNtikR,sM IN GEORGIA.
''''iis' Barnsd-Brothers

'f''iis' Characterization Of
y ''''''-Eobser Horton Arrested.
= Va, October 26. Eight tres
lie Central railroad between
a. ga. -2l Sun I'M were burned last
g. - 'le matter caused the greatest
L p.., Investigation proved that
! 80, 80 he'd been bet on IRE. and the
. ''-'od opinion frat attributed il
~ 4'sed employees of tho Rich.
4. o., a. Daanlle system Parties
"a lie telegraph wires in
We iSes. THIS morning detec-
q. -. ''''''ed by parties from Ten.
L. -. saldenville, arrested two
sr..,' ~sl Horton. brothers Of the
la -, WOO robbed the express train
a, "a '.N a short time since aud is
IL, - The men defied arrest. but
4, ia IN ndered when they were sur
n, go. II Ia claimed that the men
''s''d threats 10 commit depre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL cRAeT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
friees for Money. Donds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &c.. and In Con-
neciion Herewith the wes-
thor Indications
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


New YORK, October 27.-The stock
market was again dull to-day. though
'here were spurts OF activity in few
stocks which were paid special attention
by the bears, and the tone was rather
weak throughout, though the move
ments among the active stocks were in
but few cases Of any importance what
ever. There were rumors aiioat, both
here and In Boston, OF Financial troubles
In some firms in the latter city. These
rumors were effective to some extent in
causing the slight declines which were
scored during the day. The bulk Of
the selling, as usual of late, was by
traders and bears who arc taking I'D.
vantage OF the waiting humor Of specu-
lators and investors pending the result
OF the coming election, and it was well,
as other developments are looked for in
the near future. The news of to-day
was uniformly favorable, and some
5000, 900 in gold was ordered from the
other side, while the advices from the
movement of merchandise and grain
show that the railroads are doing the
largest business in their history.
THE OPENING SOMEWHAT HIGHER.
The opening WAS small fractions high
er, helped by moderate demand from
the foreigners, but hammering began
immediately and the opening prices
were in the most active stocks the best
of the day. The contest in ST. Paul
WAS waged with vigor on both sides, but
the net result was Of little importance.
Reading showed the widest tiuctuation
among the leading shares, dropping !.
to Al, but the others were all traded in
within a range Of less than ! per cent.
Chicago gas was in demand at adj
vancing prices, but the weakness Of the
general lat prevented any material i'm
provcment. Cordsge. however, was the
strong feature Of the day, and is the only
stock sho wing material gam, but the
movements Of the industrials now have
no influence npon the railroad list and
there vas no disposition shown to follow
its lead at any time of the day. Atchi-
son was also largely traded in, but failed
10 move.
THE CLOSE DULL BUT FIuN.
The shorts covered somewhat in the
late trading. and slight fractions were
regained, the market closing dull bat
firm at the rally. The final changes,
however. are all fractional losses, with
the single exception OF Cordage. which
is up / per cent. The sales Of listed
stocks aggregated PIG, 900 shares OF IN
listed, 1909.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
QU0rATIoss
KLOUR

wea,o;s; Fine, sa75as4: supernus, sA2os
$3.50: extra, s4.75; family, soaso.<o; pat
ent family, s5.50eSo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
rrolOyELSHEPARD
,,e~ CITIZENS OF esoR-
sr.t'\.....,gels SENTIMENTS.
81
r.r,,,cr'oa'reI', Stool. Foolish
;. r''' " ...,uncrd - 1t Deserves
r,i chas"' Again

r''' r,o,onccd A. 1t Deserves
r,,t c0''"' Again
d.. October 26-At a
lr'0'' ~, N.thcro Society made
,..' sabora citizens now
u.aa. the following 'e'0'
.''" Ran, or TVS NORTHERN
...r-Y oy GEoRGtA,
October 26, lSl1. y
lr,'--'' ,crs Of the Northern
u. e '...-..a, in ma's-meetlnS
- ,... rt.ng nearly every
me union. enjoying a
....,.-,g n tins state emf.
~ r,. which we credit
Ne.uS that exist be-
.-r.. political parties
t a,cJ by = de-
' p, iho efforts OF
-.-nern OF southern,
a., o~f disturb the
W which now exist
-. canicntc1, aud
u. c-l knowing that
..--' ..., from an sections
.--an.7ed bodies
...o lave during the
|. ar." ..f.. ,rent excursions
'.i-ft. purpose Of IA
,ss with the situe-
Il ...-ts known eXcep-
ST.. ,s~.slrcs publicly aud
4 .t.e among MS and
,sr 10 their homes, in
.....-... prospects, the
s-e 20 oil occasions.
. ,..,,rp the other II et-
.o state Snd puLy we
e., .s,t1,t. V ever o "A''ei oi
.-~.s. .-.-r'o9r be"
,rrglv DISTRESS.
...;..~ l,our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

u
The undersigned has duly ansiinec In the
Chancery Court OF the City OF kichmond as IL
ecutor OF the last win and testament OF Dr. A. y.
WOLLARD, deceased. All persons hsvfnx
claims against rhe estate will present them duly
verified 20 my agents, Hessrs n. seldoa Taylor
4 Son. corner Eleventh and Bank streets. hien-
tnond. Va, and those indebted 10 the estate WI
please make payment 81 once 10 my said agents,
nho are Authorized 10 receipt 10 ipy name.
w. IL. WOLi.AkD,
Executor Of the Last wiii &c, Of A. u. woilard,
EIeasosp. Va, October Ia, 1891. os 2o-rust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
MARRIAGES.

MARHIACE&
WACKER-BURgOwS. Married
October 81, 1891, at 1901 Twenty eighth
street, ut $50 +. NJ, Mr.. CHAkLE5 4.
WACKER and Mrs. EMMA u. BUR
ROWS, Rev. J. T. Fucker officiating.
EnxznEsznzsSgQzC
DEATas
ATKINS.--Died, at her fathers resi-.
dence, in Henrico county, October 26th,
ct A. NJ. ELlZABEfH VIRGINIA
ATKINS, only daughter OF John p. and
Harriet NJ. Atkins aged seventeen
years two months and twelve days.
Dearest BETTE. thou hast left ns,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But II is God that hath bereft US,
be CANAL our sorrows heal.
May she rest in peace
BY Hsg rArars.
EOBERTSON--Died, October 81,
1891. at 1870 o'clock. ROBERT W.
ROBERTSON, in the eishty.ffth year
OF bis age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
---s>~-~-a~s
mAsiNs isrsiLiGEScE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocroDs 2s. 1891.
sun r,,ss.......... e:33 Iias rrpr
Sun acts. .......... 5:t5 Morning.. 1899
Noon rises......... 2:.l Aycnins ........ 200
PoRToF aICdaONb. OcrOE1R27. lsoi-
AKEfyEA
sts.msr Ariel Dsyo. Norfolk, msrchtn fiss
ana passengers I. 8. ratun, rceprssidsnt
sAliFn.
o,oz.- q W utoaIaw Hfrt litv posDt- To
nnieh lea ling railroad-tles tor Aes York YES
schooner Hattie l. street. Dole. Portsmouth.
to lead lumber for Philadelphia vessel, Carts
& Parker.
schooner II. al Bandermsn. Rose, Bermuds
Hundred, 70 load pine wood iOr New YORK res
sci, Curtis n Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. a, 1891
10y telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship J. L. Colby, Boston, for coal
Steamship Ross-shire. Boston, 70 coal. ana
sailed for New Orleans.
schooner sarah W. Lawrence, Boston, for coal
Barge ITO, Boston, for coal.
PoRToF wEsrPoI OcrossR ~, 1891
tBy telegraph,
ARByED.
Steamship Berkshire, snow, Providence gen.
steamship Charlotte. Nickie. Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers.
nteanship bellini, cotton.
steamer Elm City, Wslkcrton. merchandise
and passengers.
Steamship Berkshire. Norfolk. merchandise.
steamer Elm City, Walkerton, merchandise
ard passengers. - -.
and passengers
'..,,,,,....,r .---.--..-------u-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

oFTERNGS
wHEAr-1.s70 bushels
CORN $50 pushes.
OATs--2.0oo Dushe!a
sALg4
wHgAT-l, $50 bashelA
cORS.-l, $50 busnels
OATs.-l 200 pusnels-
QUOTATIONS.
WHElr.-LongDerry. slasl05 Mixed. esc.a
sI.O1. shortDerry. 95c.asL05. No q red
el.u3asI.G4. 800 ~ n
CoKs.-White. virginia, new, 63aost No. z
6sa8sc. Mixed No. z. ooaoTc. u,-.
oArs.--So. z. 30a37c. No 8, 34a35c- Winter
(for seed. 45a50c.
kYE-y2agGc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

You perhaps have no idea how much
time and attention We devote to this par
ticular branch of orr businesa Our
stock 10 bright and beautiful Yos don't
always have chance to buy . good
seryiceebls suit for 81. 50 : We have them.
$40 won't buy better one IN any
other store. OF course We have them IN
better qualities and at all prices.
Let's get acquainted and learn 70 know
each other.
Mr.. J. w. Argyle is connected With
the house and will he glad 10 mssS HE
friends and acquaintance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

EUening. Exchange quiet and steady
at 4SiIa4SiI. Commercial bills, 479ialS3.
Money easy at 3a4, closing offered at 4.
Sub'lreasury balances-Coln, 2lO5, 73O,-
O0O currency, 81, 0l3,0 900. Governments
dull but steady; per cents, 1l6i.
State bonds dull and featureless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
a leadlng futures ranged az follows:


ST. LOUIS, October 27.--Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat ruled dun early, bat later de-
yelOptd bull turn. advancing re. Is then
weakened and near the close dropped 1886.
finally closing haslc. below yesterday. No. 2
rel, cash, 921c.; October, 9l&c. bid; Deem
ber 931Tc. bio MAY, s1.0096 BID. Corn opened
weak aud .c. Oh, followed wheat and closed
ltassc. down. No. =, cash, 50a5O4c. October,
5O9sc. bid: ycsr, 39l2c.; Nay, 4OIsa4014c. ask
cd. oats neglected. No. 2, cash. 2sHa2s1sc. (;
November, 1s14c. bid; Nay, 3lssc. BIZ. Wits
key steady at s1.1S. Basgtng, SIsa7c. Iron
cotton-ties, sl.35asl.f0. Provisions very dull,
with scarcely anything doing.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, October 27.-FlOur easy. Wheat
easier; No. 2 red, D4a95c. Corn In light sup
Div and nrm; No. mixed, 59c. Oats In good
demand aud firm; No. : mIed, 32c. PORK
easier as 81. Lard dull az So. Bulk-meats and
bacon quiet. Whiskoy active and irm ~ sl.ls.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUKEs
Nsv YORK, October 27.--Cotton-Net receipts,
4.257 bales gross, I3.3t0 bales. Futures closed
steady; gales, $4,000 bales OCTOBER, s5.10s
ss.l2; Soyembey, sS.l7ass1S: December,
ss.3IaSS.j2: January, ss .47ass.ls; Feb.
ruary, sS.G2aeS.03: March, sS.77asS. 70;
Aprt., ss.eOass.91; May, S9.01as0.02; Jane,
sJ. lIaS0.I2: July, s9.21as92o; August, sB.%ila
1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, October -yoon.-Cotton dull and
prices generally in buyers favor; American mid
ding, 4S4d.; sales, 1000 bales; American, GOO
bales: speculation and export, 500 bales: re-
ceipts, $4,000 Dales American, $4,000 bales.
Futures fiat October. 44U-6{d.; November and
Decem Ter. 4 4C-64d.. also 3p-d4d. December
and January, 4 4l-64d. January and February.
4 43-04d.; February and March, 4 45-64d., also
4 45-o4d. March and April, 4s-64d- May and
June. 4 53-6id.
r.. h-Oct0ber. 4 37-e4s4 3s-64d. October
and Noyen Dor, 4 37-e4s4 3S-64d. November
and Decem Der, 37.54a4 3S-G4d.: D0camber
aud January, 4 39-64a3 40-04d- January and
February, 41-64a4 42-G4d. February and
March. 4 44-54d., sellers; Baich and April
4 40-54a4 47-H4d. April and May, 49-6ia
Futures closed quiet.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
(RsDorted foe tho DispStcn-l
Ocropgs 27.--Aarket qulst. The sales con-
rInuo lxht at tho comriissiOn-houses and re-
cejpts IRON tho country active. Pins, "s4c.;
oxIrs prime. 27sc. fancy, Sc; factory hand
picked. 3l4a35sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

wACKER-BUREOws. Married
October ~, 1891, at 1901 Twenty eighth
street, at s,30 +. NJ, Mr. CHARLES a.
WACKER and Mrs. EMMA y. BUR
ROWS, Rev. J. T. fucker officiating.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
b. & o. OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Important designations aud Appoint
ments Announced.

Important designations aud Appoint
nents Announced.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 11.-Mr. L. Dickin-
son, the general superintendent of the Balti-
more and Ohio lines from the Ohio River to
Chicago, has resigned. President Mayer said
chat Mr.. Dickinson came from the Union
Pacific system with General Manager Odell,
and is a very energetic and capable officer,
and he is very sorry to part with him; but he
has been strongly urged to return to the
Union Pacific, and rendered a very responsible
position and much larger salary, and when
Mr.. Dickinson submitted the matter to Pres-
dent Mayer and General Manager Odel they
could not advise him to decline the very fiat
terng inducements offered. The position
will be filled by some Western man, but no
selection has yet been made.
Mr.. p. G. Sheed has been appointed super
intendent of the Chicago division of the Bal
timore and Ohio, to succeed Mr.. F. III. Brit
ton. Mr.. Sheed was formerly chief clerk to
the superintendent of the division, and some
years ago held position with the company
at Newark, Ohio.
Mr.. r. W. Baxter has been appointed super
intendent of the Ohio division of the Balti-
more and Ohio, to succeed Mr.. George T.
Jarvis.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
GOOD FOR HONEST SETTLERS

Important Reforms in the Gen raj Land
Office.
Commissioner Carter, of the General Land
Office, is making a special effort to materially
expedite the work of the local land offices
throughout the country. This is being done
with view to a speedy disposition of all
cases within the jurisdiction of the Land De-
partment which require only the action OF the
Department to complete their final adjudica-
tion. Increased facilities are being given the
local officers, and it is expected that by June
30 next, with possibly the exception Of two
offices, all such cases will have been sent to
the General Land Office for final determine
ton. A very large number of cases now on
file come within the provisions of recent legis-
lation by Congress, and these will be decided
with all possible haste consistent with ac-
curacy. Commissioner Carter has already
taken steps to abolish many unnecessary and
irksome requirements which have hitherto
been imposed upon settlers under public land
laws, and he intends to still further revise the
practice of his Office in this direction in the
hope of assisting, rather than thwarting,
honest settlers in securing for themselves
homes. While the letter and the spirit of the
laws will be rigidly enforced, no unjust or
needless hindrance will be permitted to de-
prive the settler of his full rights under the
laws.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
THE G. A. c. roRrNfGHrnY.
Good Exhibitions of Sparripg, Wrestling,
and Fencing Last Night.

and Fencing Last Night.
The athletic exhibition of the Columbia
Athletic Club took place last night and,
despite the incessant downpour, the large
gymnasium was filed. The entertainment
was enhanced by the appearance of the Mar
tell brothers. the famous acrobats, who were
performing at Kernan's Theatre.
An exhibition of high jumping opened the
exercises, and then Messrs Crossley and Da-
she'll gave splendid performance on the
flying rings. Prof. Heintz and Mr.. Roberts,
correspondent of the Chicago Times, then had
a scientific assault with foils, the friends of
the latter gentleman being pleasantly sur
prised at his skill in thrusting and parrying the
lightning blows OF the Professor.
Messrs. Blount, Dashiell, and Crossley gave
a creditable performance on the horizontal
bar. Then the famous Martell brothers gave
an acrobatic performance that kept the
crowd applauding.
An exciting wrestling bout between DR..
Shafirtt and Mr.. Blunt followed. Dr. Shaf-
frtt won the first fall, Blunt the second and
the third. The last fall was a beautiful one
and Blunts victory was hailed with applause.
Two novices at sparring, Messrs. Smith and
Mcdonald, then appeared and worked the
boys up considerably. After three spirited
rounds, the bout was declared a draw. An
other exhibition sparring contest followed
between George Carter, the champion, and
Bobby Elder. Elder made some pretty leads
and landed once or twice heavily.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
MIR. WARNER RETIREs.

A Change I'm the Presidency of the CO.
lumbia National Bank.
Mr.. B. II. Warmers resignation of the presi-
dency of the Columbia National Bank was not
a surprise, as it has been known for some time
that he desired todevote himself to otherinter-
ests which stood more In need of close atte n
ton than the prosperous institution with which
he has been SO closely identified since it was
organized. Nevertheless, Mr.. Warmers
retirement is greatly regretted by the gentle
men with whom he has been associated in the
bank. Mr.. Warner will now devote his we'll
known financial and executive ability, by
which the business Interests of the city have
SO largely benefited, to the development of
the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Mr.. E. S. Parker, the
cashier of the Columbia Bank, was
chosen by the directors to succeed Mr.. Warner
as President. Mr.. Parker stands high in the
business community, and with his unques-
toned ability will continue the bank in its re-
markable career of prosperity. He is an edu-
Gated and polished gentleman, and has had
long experience in the banking business.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
SHOT BY OFFICER CREAGH.

He Was About to Hit the Officer With a
Big Rock at the Time.
The attention Of Officers Pat Creagh and
Boardman was attracted yesterday afternoon
to a fight in progress on the lot between Maine
and Missouri avenues and Four-and- -a-half and
Sixth streets. Two soldiers from the arsenal
were the participants and they were being
urged on by a crowd of tough darkies. The
policemen made a rush for the men, and
when within a short distance of the
crowd an alarm was raised and
the fighters ran off. The darkeys commenced
to stone the officers and for time held them
at bay, but at last the officers drew their pis
tolls and charged the crowd. One of the gang
picked up a rock, and was about to hit
Officer Creagh with it when that officer
fired at him. The ball struck the darkey
in the leg and he fell. The rest made their es-
cape The wounded negro was taken to
Freedman's Hospital. His name is Walter
Thomas and he is notoriously bad character.
Those who saw the affair justify the officer
for shooting.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Washington WOman's Suit For Illegal
Detention in an Asylum.

A Washington WOman's Suit For Illegal
Detention in an Asylum.
CHICAGO, April 1l.--A sensational suit for
5000 damages for false Imprisonment was
begun in the Superior Court to-day by Miss
Annie D. Munson, well-known South Side
society girl, against George W. Little and his
wife Jane, and their sons, George w. Little,
Jr., and Albert E. Little. Miss Munson is a
daughter of Frank Munson, who is connected
with the Government Printing Office in Wash
ington. In her bill she says she was engaged
to be married to George w. Little, but that they
became estranged. On the evening of March
3, she alleges, the Little brothers came to her
place of residence, in the absence of her
brother, and forcibly removed her to the de-
tention hospital, where they caused her to be
incarcerated as insane, whereas, in fact, she
was perfectly sane.
The other side of the story is TO the effect
that the brothers believed her to be insane,
and, finding her alone in the house, thought
it best for her own safety that she be taken
away and cared for
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLOT.
Internal Machines Designed to Blow Up
the Big ANTITRUST Distillery.

Internal Machines Designed to Blow Up
the Big ANTITRUST Disti1lery.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE investigation into
the alleged plot to blow up with dynamite the
distillery of III. II. Shufeldt, of this city, by
Secretary Gibson, of the whisky trust, was
continued to-day by the Federal grand jury.
Government Guager DeWar, whom, it is al
legged Gibson sought to bring into the plot, De-
tective John Bonfield, and several other per-
sons were examined. 1t is said that the Gov
ernment has evidence to show that the mate
rilIfor the explosive compound which was to
have been used were bought at Colburn & Birds
drug store in Peoria, and that the compound
was made in the laboratory of the trust at
Peoria.
Government officials claim that the trust has
been using large amounts of money to buy off
witnesses before the grand jury, and they hint
that some of the witnesses who have been ex-
amined will be prosecuted for perjury United
States Marshal Hitchcock says the Govern
ment took precautions that Ashford, col
ored janitor for the trust at PEORIA should be
brought before the grand jury without giving
any one connected with the defense chance
to coach him. This was done with valuable
results to the prosecution. Ashford, it
is said, testified to having gone
into the trust laboratory one night and acci-
dentally broken bottle on one of the shelves.
The contents ignited, and Ashford was seri-
ously burned in extinguishing the flames.
This testimony and the evidence that Gibson
personally purchased phosphorus is regard
ed by the Government officials as tending
heavily to fasten upon him the guilt of con-
structing the peculiar internal machine said to
have been designed to blow up the big anti
trust distillery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
RAsr BALL YESTERDAY.
Two Games in the west-Eastern Games
Prevented by Rain.

prevented by Ram.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 11.--Knell was a
puzzle to Louisvilles left-handed batters to-
day and they could not touch him. In the
fifth inning three right-handers were substi-
tuted for Taylor. Shinnick, and Donovan, but
Columbus's lead could not be overcome.
Doran's wildness and Columbus's batting
won the game. Score:
Louisvilles mo 0 O 2 0 0-3
Columbus........5 l l 0 o o.
Base hits-Louisvilles, 5; Columbus, s. En-
rors-Louisvilles, 2; Columbus, 3. Earned
runs Louisvlles, L; Columbus, 4. Batteries
Doran and Ryan; Knell and Dowse. Second
base hits-Wheelock, Leblanc, Dowse. Three
base hits - Crooks. Stolen bases-Cahill
Duffee, Sneed. Bases on balls-Columbus, Z;
Louisvilles, /. Hit-Taylor. Struck out-By
Knell, Z; by Doran, 9. Passed balls-Dowse,
/. Wild ptches-Knell, 1: Doran, l. Time
Two hours Umpire-McCullan.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-THE Browns
turned the tables on Cincinnati to-day and
won hands down. McGill was batted very
hard up to the fourth inning, when he and
Kelly retired, Kilroy and Hurley covering the
points. The Browns batting and Griflith's
pitching won the game. Attendance, $500.
Score:
st. Louis ..2 3 0 0 3 0 0--13
Cincinnatis ...1 0 8 0 l 0 0 0 o. 5
Base hts-St. Louis, 10. Cincinnatis 5.
Errors-St Louis, 6; Cincinnatis, 2. Earned
runs-St Louis, 5; Cincinnatis, 0. Two-base
hit-Lyons. Home run-O'Neil. Stolen
bases-Hoy, Carney. Double plays-Cana-
van, Robinson and Carney; Robinson and
Griffith, 6; off Kilroy, 4. Sacrifice hits-Cana-
van, Carney, Lyons, Comiskey. Hit-Bonle
and Johnson. Struck out-By Griffith, 2.
Time-2:15 Umpire-Davis.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS.

Another Business Mans Experience with
"Hera1d" Advertising.
Messrs. SoulG d Hensey
GENTLEMEN: Ny experience with THE HER
AID as an advertising medium has been so
pleasant and satisfactory that 1 think ought
to say word about it. L have watched closely
the results in the way of trade from the adver
tisement and local notices have inserted in
your paper, and l must say that these results
far exceeded the expectations had when
began Advertising In view of these facts,
of course desire to continue to patronize The
HERALD, which wish every success.
E. T. SUMMERS,
National Hotel Shoe Store,
499 Pennsylvania avenue.