davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
Kept by MRS. r. GoN't:,'E".
Terms: Per Day, 81 500 Pc.
Month, $40.

The climate OF the parish is, highly
valued and recommended by pa > sicians.
The house has recently been completely
renovated.
For further particulars, apply on the
premises. or at the Office Of tbs .Ss,o u.
t'aas Bee. ~ Charities street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Police Jury will meet gain
psxt Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
To New Orleans.
Lass -. 5s5s;..-s
ALI Rail.
Via the East Louisiana Railroad.

All rail communication between Gov.
ington and New Orleans has been cs-
tablished over the above road, without
change Of cars. Excursions will be rnn
every Sunday and Wednesday, and daily
trains during Tie week. according to
the following schedule, 20 take effect
May Sth:
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Covington st 6 A.. n. and a..
rive at New Orleans ut ESQ A. n.
Leave New Orleans Ais r. II. and ar.
rive at Covington ut G:tU p. II.
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY EXCUR-
SIONS
Leave New Orleans NJ $40 A. H.. ar
i've ut Coyington at 1925 An
Leave CosingtDn at 3 10 .. - sSd as-
rive at New Orleans - 7JJ r. H.
Tickets mus: be procured at the De-
pot, before cHserin. carr.
$. u. POirEyESy. Superintendent.
W. Ii. FRANKLIN. Derot Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-23
ARTICLE ".
ARTICLE v.

All the corporate powers Of tlis Cor.
poratiOn shall be vested In AID exer-
ciscd by BOarsl Of six Directors, who
shall be stockholders, ami Woo shall
own at least ten full paid shares of the
stock Of the Company in their own
name, three Of whom shall constitute Z
The morning call., 1892-09-15
TEE ALAMEDA MOUND.
Rich Finds for the Academy
of Sciences.
AN INDIAN SKULL INTACT.
DR.. Harkness and Director Davis Visit the
Scene of The Calls" Excavations on
Behalf of the Academy.

From an chronological standpoint the ex-
cayations made at the Alameda Indian
mound yesterday under the auspices of the
California Academy Of Sciences were very
fruitful. A complete and perfect skull was
unearthed almost in the center of the
mound at depth of about fifteen feet.
Nothing is missing but few of the teeth
in the lower jaw and three Of the upper
molars.
In every other respect the skull Is perfect
1t is a splendid specimen, and is priced
highly by the officers of the Academy of
Sciences, where il viii doubtless soon be
placed on exhibition.
Though found in the same shell-heap soil
as the other skulls and skeletons exh umed d
last week for The CALL. this specimen is
much more perfect in every detail than any
of the relics hitherto found here.
The bone is hard and brittle, and has lit
lie or no disposition to crumele.
1t is of much lighter color. too, than
those found by THE CALLS diggers.
The bones eXhumed last week were of a
very dark broWnish cast-some OF them al
most black.
Some of the human bones found yester-
day by the academy were as dark as those
dug up last week.
But this skull. the gem of all the relics
yet diseovs red. is an exception, IN color at
least. to all the human remains removed
from TINS mound.
1t is quite light in color compared with
the other skulls and bones. 1t is rather Of
The morning call., 1892-09-15
CLEARLY INSANE.
James Taylor Will Probably Be Sent to His
Proper Abiding P ace.

James Taylor Viii Probably Be Sent TO His
Proper Abiding ace.
SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 14-This morning
Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald, the proprietress of the
San Rafael Hotel in this town, swore out a
warrant against James Taylor, claiming
that he was dangerous to be at large. that
for several years past he had been writing
offensive letters TO her daughter, Miss Il.
Mcdonald, and that few of the letters
that she opened seemed to be the writing
OF man of unsound mind. Taylor was
employed as domestic by Mrs. Mcdonald
about Two years ago, and at that time he
showed signs of aD unbalanced mind, but
as he attended to his duties she paid no
heed TO him. After being several months
in her employ he left without any notice.
and ever since he has been a source of an-
noyance, repeatedly following Miss Nc
Donald on the streets of San Francisco,
where she had to seek the protection OF Off
GERS. Last evening he appeared at the Me-
Donald hotel here aud pursued his old
tactics.
To-day Justice Dufficy examined him as
TO the state of his mind. and the letters were
offered in evidence. Taylor acknowledged
that he was The anthor and so the court
bound him over to the commission Of
lunacy, to be examined on next Monday
morning.
The man is about SO years of age and
native Of Virginia, and from his personal
appearance and conversation he seems to
be religious crank. The young lady is OF
very respectable parents, we'll known in
society, aud says that she has never spoken
to the man and knows nothing about him,
except that he was in her mothers employ
at one time.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
ELECTION BALLOT HEADS.

Are ANY of the Parties In the Field to
Be Disseminated Against?
Yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
the Board of Election Commissioners the
principal subject of discussion was reso-
luton offered by City and County Attorney
burst
The resolution asked that ii be pro-
nounced the sense of the commission,
''based upon its construction of the so-caled
Australian ballot law, that no party be en-
titled to place or party designation at the
head of the ballot unless such party was in
existence at the general election of 1890,
and unless such party go then in existence
placed and nominated general ticket at
said election and polled therefor at least 8
per cent OF the entire vote cast at said gen.
erai election"
Tax Collector OBrien thought the many
parties Interested ought to have voice in
the matter, but Durst persisted, and ON
calling the roll, 0'Bren's motion to post
pone the matter for a week WAS lost by the
following vote: Ayes-Smiley and O'Brien !;
noes-Sauderson. burst and IIlton.
The resolution was then adopted by the
same vote trans posed, although Registrar
Brown again asked for a DostDonement to
enable him to consult counsel, as he be-
lieved the law permitted him, as Registrar,
to arrange the ticket.
O'Brien gave notice to reconsider, which
virtually postpOnes action in the matter
until the next meeting.
The contract to print and bind the pre-
cinet registers was awarded 10 w. L. Ster-
rett at % cents per name.
Ii was resolved that every naturalized cit
iZen applying to be registered must pro-
duce his naturalization papers or swear that
they were lost. giving the place and court
where naturaliZed
The morning call., 1892-09-15
THE SCHUETZEN VEREIN.
Distribution of Prizes to the Fortuna
Mnrksmen,

Distribution of Prizes to the Fortunate
Marksmen.
The presentation of prizes to the success
ful marksmen of tile San Francisco Sehuet-
gen Verein. competed for on the 4th inst. at
Shell Mound Park. took place last evening
amid much enthusiasm at Germania Hall.
620 Bush street.
The hall was tastefully decorated and
music was furnished by the Second Artil-
lery band.
Prizes were awarded In the three classes !:
First. public or best center shooting, open
TO any who chose to compete and scores
reckoned as TO the greatest number OF
points; second, bullseye shooting. scores
reckoned as to number OF bullseyes made.
and third, company shooting, which was
only open TO members of the Schuetzen
Verein.
Following are the scores made and prizes
awarded:
Besl center shootlng-F. A. Freeze 1877 points,
s25' A. Lang 2o7. $50; l.. Bendel 252s4,
ssa,5 az 30; Z. finslng ss2. SO; a; Browning
Ing ing ,3ssa4, SO; W. Gltnderlnan 422la.
s99i =; 81 zsOner s,,ss asss ss On en- Tnierbash
sa5 T. se 'eas A JaSsoa5 JSsa Se 90 SsaE + J1se ss
A,zerotn An.as 595iA. So DE- +. Rehi 6e4, "a;
~, Son ihoas dss eso. q; H. Hieth eslia. So 90; D.
=. y: Fahlor ~, 81 90: d. Saldeld 72s. 81 so
$2; 9. Rapp 9o714, 50; G. sctulz 934sI 40
Builseye shootng-Phllo Jacoby co points.
Sloi a. Streiker AZ. s12; 4. Ffeese DC, $40:
w. w: Sllnderman 80, 50; II. Tnode 3d. SIS; r.
adnking 80, 81; q. Tbletbach 81, Sc; b. Fsstor
80. 80; II. Heetn II. S4 Il. AtInger 22, S3 80: !:
H. Benael 20. So, q. A. Schulz 49, So go; L.
Hascke S,a z, 81; ID. Won der Mehden I5, 81; a.
SielilDg 10, 81.
scores al bowlIng-G. Schulz SO points. $50;
+. ,wleiand 35, Sl5; q. w. Skeuner 30, Sl2 30; |;
/, H. Luaoph 30. So; S. Meisner 35. ss; ". Brue.
hi,hg "a, 81: w. Plums 81, s6; Il. Hllz "a, SIS: j.
% "a; Leese 33 81; j. Thode 33, So so; L. Bendel
90, %; e Thierbach 80. 81 80; r. Ehrers 33
"; W. Piaif 32. 81 80; w. Glinderman 3D. 81
In the company shooting there were
Dlnety-three prizes awarded and they
ranged from rocking chairs to set Of har-
ness. The first prize OF SIS was awarded to
S. N. Ritzau.
When the distribution Of prizes had come
TO an end Mr. Louis Haacke, president of
The morning call., 1892-09-15
NOTHING WAS SAVED.
The Bark Goldsnhorn VIII Be Total
Wreck

The Bark Goldenhorn VIII Be q Total
Wreck.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept Il - Captain
Dunn of the wrecked bark Goldenhorn in
an Interview to-day said that his reckonngs
were that the ship was at the time of the
wreck ten miles away from the south end
of Santa Rosa Island. There was heavy
fog aud high tide. He says one OF the
boats was smashed while getting it off. He
did not dare TO lay alongside for fear the
masts would fall or the ship turn on its
side. No valuables or ships papers were
saved, as far as can be found out. Dunn
has no idea of tie value Of the ship or the
cargo. The ship is insured.
4 party of four has left IN a sloop for the
scene Of the wreck. They viii endeav0r to
save the papers and YaIuables and will re-
port her condition.
This morning Dunn telegraphed the Brit
lsh Consul at San Pedro about the wreck
The Consul Is to arrive this evening Dunn
VIII have ting sent from San Pedro and
with the ships crew he will leave for the
wreck and save all that is possible First
Mate Parry and Second Mate Bateson were
interviewed this morning. They exOneraie
the captain from blame. They say the
night was very dark and the sea heavy.
They claim together with the captain that
the reef OF rocks causing the wreck is ab-
sent from the ships chart. The sailors are
very d0wnhearted. The GoldenhOrn' s
owners, James Il. de Wolf & Co. Of Liver
pool, were notified last evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
DR.. BkRRoWS is DEAD.
He Ends His Days in an Asylum q
Naraester. Mass

He Ends His Days in an Asylum at
Worcester, Mas.
Mr.. /. H. Morse of this city received a
dispatch yesterday announcing the death of
Rev. Charles Dana Barrows in an asylum
in Worcester. Mass. where he had been
since last February.
Mr.. Barross was native OF Massaehu-
setts, aged about 46 years. He graduated
from the Dartmouth Theological Semi
nary, and he was chosen pastor of the
Kirke-street Church in Lowell, Mass, oc-
cupying the pulpit for ten years. He then
came to this city, and was pastor of the
First Congregational Church for nearly
nine years. He left this city in May, 1890,
going East, and while there his mind be-
came affected to such a degree that 1t was
not considered safe to let him remain with
out guardian, therefore he was cared Tor
in an asylum, in which he died. He leaves
widow with four children, two of whom
are with her in Lowell. One is at Dart
mouth. and the other at Bethlehem, N. FL.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
oUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS.
San Francisco Was No Match for tho Rehsbili-
tated Angels

Los ANGELES, Sept 14.-The home team
outbatted San Francisco this afternoon and
won handily by score of s to 4. The yisi-
tors also felded rather poorly at times.
Hoffman's curves were easily solved. while
BalsZ Kept the opposing batsmen guessing
just when hits were needed for results
Some sensational work was done around
the inheld, nearly every one of GlenaIyin's
assists being on hard chances, while Stat
iord's lightning throws headed off three
runs. Pete Sweeney and Sharp captured
the fielding honors for the visitors and
with three singles and double. He at.
tempted TO stretch the latter into three hays
but was called out on close decision at
third, and his foreible protest against the
decision cost him So. Mannasau also fined
KID Baldwin $40 for back talk Following
is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-09-15
THE WETMORE I'LL RIGHT.
Heavy Seas Seem to Have No Effect Upon
Her.

NEWPORT. Or. Sept 1.-THE steamer
George II. Change arrived to-day from Coos
Bay. Captain Winant reports that he
passed within 100 feet of the whaleback
steamer Charles W. Wetmore last night
He found fifteen feet Of water alongside
and Captain 0'Brien and a portion of the
crew were on board. The Wetmore has
fifteen feet of water in her hold, but the
seas seem to have no effect on her, as she
vet remains intact. Captain 0Brien and
the agent. MIR. Griffith, think they VIII be
able TO discharge her cargo and float her off
If the sea remains calm for few DAYS.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
o'CoNNoR FOR sHERIFF.

Sullivan Changes His Little Slate at the
Last Moment.
The chief fight in the Democratic conven-
ton. as it now appears, will be over the
nomination for Sheriff, and it looks as if
the early candidates wers all to be shelyed
in favor of new man.
Sullivan and Dwyer wanted McDade, but
there was such row kicked up over the
fact that they were compelled TO place him
Oh the shelf.
They had "Dick" Whelan in their minds
as well, but he too, was non persona grata
to the rank and file Of the workers.
AS result of all this a caucus of the new
bosses was held yesterday morning at the
Nevada block, and it was decided to put
Captain O'Connor the undertaken. to the
'front.'
As 1t now stands O'Cnnnor is the man
decided upon, and unless the slate is broken
he will 60 through.
In connection with this itmay be we'll to
say that his nomination is being pressed by
Eckh0ff Is an aspirant for Sheriff's attor-
ney.
TIE latter Is prominent reerganizer
and close friend of Sullivan.
AT the caucus referred to 1t was decided
to throw j. j. Currie down and nominate
r. j. Gynn for Recorder. The news OF
this agreement was not slow in getting
abroad, and as a result Currie and his
friends are making the air resonant with
their shouts of protest
They promise to make a howl that will
be heard from one end of town to the other.
As 1t looks at present the Sullivan slate
will prevail, but there is feeling In certain
quarters that the convention will break
away. II this is done no one can foresee
the result.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
The Phenix Club.

About hundred members of the Phoenix
Club met at Irving Hall last evening, the
occasion being the third annual election Of
officers.
In the absence of President George F.
Knight Vice President Joe Goddard pre-
sided. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
John T. Dare. president; joseph God
dard, first vice-president; j. II, Healey,
second yice-presiaent; S. b. Solomon. re-
cording secretary; A. W. johnson. corre-
spending secretary; j. ID. Hart, financial
secretary; c. +. Curry, treasurer; Charles
Hippler, marshal.
The club intends to have several rallies
during the campaign and has taken action
to secure the best oratorieal talent for the
occasions.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
So Per Month
IS THE MODERATE CHARGE NOW MADE
FOR THE TREATING OF
CATARRH

And diseases resulting therefrom. This offer 10
made to all people living the Pacific Coast ou
who cannot come TO the city may write, with the
assurance OF rereiying careful attention from the
largest medical s>ltution on the Pacific Coast.
We have eaIed hundreds. among them Antan
Stornes OF MsHlo PARK: W. Z. Goodrich, College
CITY, Cal: George DaneisoH, 2e4 Fourteenth street
San Fraaelsco Miss Ellen Landqulst. S05 Union
street: Lawyer X. w Rufhn, l27 Turk street; Wal
ter Parfet. 33S Cementina street, and hundreds Of
others.
Have you rheumatism. dyspepsia, indigestion,
asthma, bowel trouble, consumption or liberation
or rectal diseases?
WE HAVE POSITIVE CURES for these an
other troubles. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE
USE or The KNIFE
Why 90 to hot springs when you can be cured OF
SECONDARY HOOD POISONING, LOST MAN.
HOOD. urinary tronhies and troubles OF a private
Character here AT home BY specialists whose
lives have been devoted 20 the curing OF such
diseases?
A and positive cure Tor rupture without
operation any detention from business.
open daily from 8 a. N. 10 $3.50 r. NJ. Sundays
from A.. NJ. TO P.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
II So You Had Better In.
SWer Them at Once.
They Are Sure to Interest thousands
Of Readers of This Paper, to
Whom They Will Be Rege-
lation of Their Daily
Lives.

Here Is q list of questions that were put TO
reporter by one OF the catarrh specialists at ths
noted Cosmopolitan Dispensary. Market Stockton
and Ellis streets.
.They Apply TO a great many people In this big
city," the gentleman said he dictated them
who really do not know what Is the matter With
them. Whoever reads this Will be able TO dftsI-
mine II they catarrh. for these are some oi the
prominent symptoms OF that dread oieesss'
which means. IL neglected. consumption and tns
grave" Here are the questions;
"Is your nose stopped up?
'tIs II fun OF scabs?
do yon hawk and spitf
sAre you sic epless and restesSf
"Do you have unpleasant dreamss
''Do you wake UP tired and duii
'Do you have pain IN your back?
"Are you duh and stupid?
"Are you HeryoHsg
ADO you get confused in your hease
us your hearing affected?
do you have ringing In your earsf
'Do ron have roaring in yeur headf
as your memory poor?
Are yeu cranky and irritable ?
els your appetite poorg
us your breath offensive?
Are your bowels costfves
"Do you take cold easily?
els your eyesfght poor
"Do you see spots floating before your eyesf
"Ars your eyes watery?
"Do you Ind your mouth dry upon srsingf
"Is your mouth fnli Of slime upon arising?
"Is there a sense OF falIness In the throat7
"HaYe you cough
"Hays you ever mad night sweats?
Have you hot and cold flashes over the body
''Do yon feel oppressed after eating?
Have yen bloatsd- up feeling In the s.omash9
"Do Won belch up a taste In the MOUTH
"Doyou feet sick your stomachf
"DO you have heartburn?
do you hays smotherlng attacks?
"Do yon have giddy spells?
"Do you have headae hes?
"Do you have shooting pains?
"Is your tongue frequently eeatedf
"Do you have paipfratioH OF the hearth
lis your throat sere7
lis your throat easily irritated7
Have you lost ambition,
"Are you dejected7
'.Is your stomach weak7
Have got that st-gone feeling.
docs life seem big burden?
What is eatarrh ? Why, simply, IL is inn am
nation OF the mucous membrane OF the head,
throat and stomach That's what makes all the
mischief. We have thousands OF people to come
here and ask II they have catarrb, or what causes
them 70 feel so wretched."
The morning call., 1892-09-15
A BAND 0F MISSIONARIES
OF the South Presbyterian Church fol
the Orient.

the Orient.
Quite little party of missionaries arrived
at the Occidental Hotel last night ON their
way to the Orient on Saturday next
The entire party belong to the Southern
Presbyterian church. and are all noyices
visiting the Orient, for the first time in their
lives.
-Four of the party remained over at Den-
yer, owing to sickness among their number.
Among the party is Mrs. Yeh Cha Yum,
wife of the Korean Minister to Washington.
She is 3 member of the Presbyterian church,
and is returning to her native country on q
visit
/. b. Tate and Matte Tate of Missouri
and Miss L.. Davis OF Virginia go TO Korea.
j. X. Hope and wife of South Carolina.
Ona Patterson and Ella Houston of North
Carolina are apportioned to Japan.
w. B. White and NJ. b. Grier of South
Carolina will do duty In China
The morning call., 1892-09-15
AULD LANG SYNE.
The Mexican Veterans at the
Banquet Board.
The Celebration of An Epoch in the Nations
History The Toasts and Those
Who Answered.

Last evening the Associated Veterans OF
the Mexican War celebrated the forty fifth
anniversary of the entry Of the American
troops into the City of Mexico by a banquet
at the Occidental Hotel.
Although nearly two score and a half years
have elapsed since that memorable event,
fully loo of the then youths who followed
"Old Glory" from MatamOras to the halls of
the Moniezumas, now grizzled men, assem-
bled to do honor to the occasion.
AT O'Clock the guests entered the ban
quet hall, which had been most artistically
decorated.
As beftting the occasion, the national
colors were the most prominent OF the
adornments, their wealth of color being re-
heyed by ferns, flowers and japanese Ian
terms.
Upon the walls hung portraits of sold
Rough and Ready" and General Scott, while
the banner of the ASSOCIATION oceupiea the
post of honor above the presiding officer.
fully two hours was spent in discussing
much elaborate menu, Won Mehden' S
orchestra meanwhile enlivening the occa-
sion by choice repetoire.
Among the distinguished guests vera
Colonel Ferris Forman, Colonel j. ID.
Stephenson, General Ruger. U. S. A., CAP
tain c. A. Woodruff. u. S. a., General Dick
lnSOu, OOAVHSl v. maSOu Milne. IL BASH
Norris. U. S. A. Mayer Sanderson, Judge
Seiden S. Wright, Hon. f. f. Loud, Dr. F.
w. Todd, joseph G. Eastland, Chief Grow
ley, ATpad Haraszthy, Collector T. G.
Phelps and Captain l. W. Lees
Colonel Stewart officiated as toast master,
aud the following comprises the list OF
loasis:
'0ur Country and It's President" Colonel j.
7. jackson; "The Congress of the United
States. Senator William Nj. Stewart; 1.-THE Day
We Celebrate" Captain Samuel Deal. Second
Pennsylvania Regiment; Tine Army OF the
United Staies." General T. II. Ruser, L. s. A
The Navy Of the United States" Rear Admiral
John IRWIN; "our National Guard" General
J 1hD II. Dickinson; The Territory Acquired" :"
Hon: T. G. Phelps; "Our IRvied Guests" Judge
w. w. Morrow; The Ladies'" Horace q. Plat
Esq; "Our Departed Comrades" Captain T. j.
KnlDe, Texas Hangers; "The Friends of the Vet
Grams OF the Mexican War" Hon. A. Camnetti; !;
The Press" William II. Barnes Esq.
Volunteer ioasts-Song. "MOgiafty' Colonel
A. Andrews, Onto Volunteers; song encore, W.
ii. Barnes; introduction of Daughters OF Our
association" Colonel A. Andrews; "To Our
Pension Agent. Captain j. C. Currier," Hon. j.
uf
The morning call., 1892-09-15
A New prsnnratnru sehonl

PALo ALTO, Sept 14-Castilleja Hall,
The girls preparatory school at PaIo Alto,
was opened in its fine new building to-day
with appropriate exercises. Interesting ad-
dresses were given by Professor Earl
Barnes OF Stanford University and by Mrs.
Smith tnee Roberts,. formerly professor of
history at Wellesley College Castileja
hall Is conducted by the Misses Pearson
and Fletcher, both graduates of the Har-
yard Annex. The school prepares girls for
Stanford University, the University of Cali
fornia and for Harvard
The morning call., 1892-09-15
BASEBALL GAMEs.
The Brooklyn BrIdegrooms Defeated by
the Cincinnati Reds.

The Brooklyn BrIdegrooms Defeated bv
the Cincinnati Reds.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14-Cleveland gave
away the game in the eighth inning by
errors after splendid fielding. Baltimores
2, hits 13, errors l. Cleveiands 8. hits 8.
errors 8. Batteries-McMahon and Robin
son, Ciarkson and thinner.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The Bourbons
played good ball, but the Giants played bet
ter New forks 4. hits Q, errors 8. Louis
vliles 2, hits 6, errors /. Batteries-Rusie
and Ewing, Clausen and Merritt.
AT Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The home
team went to pieces in the tenth inning and
the visitors scored five runs in the eleventh.
Phlladelphias 3, hits II, errors s. Pitts
bnrgs 8. hits 10, errors l. Batteries-Casey
and Clements, Baldwin and Miller.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept 14-Haddock was wild.
and Cincinnati had an easy time Brook
lyns 2. hits 8, errors 3. Cincnnatls 6, hits
y, errors /. Observation-Disclosures and G..
Daily, Murphy and Dwyer.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-The Senators
pounded nIteen runs out OF Gleason In ten
innings. Washingtons 15, hits 15. errors 3.
81 Louis i hits 3. errors 8. Batteries
killen and Mcclure. Gleason and Buckley.