davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-27
a Severe Law.

not what they are represented to be. Under
this statute thousands of pounds of tea have
been burned because of their wholesale adul-
teration.
Tea, blythe way, is one of the most notori-
ously yadulterated articles of commerce. Not
alone are the bright, shiny green teas artif-
cialiy colored, but thousanls of pounds of
substitutes for tea, leaves are used to swell
the bulk of cheap te&s; ash. sloe, and willow
leaves being those most commonly used.
Again, sweepings from tea warehouses are
colored and sold as-tea. Even exhausted tea
leaves gathered from the tca-houses are kept,
dried, and made over and find theirway into
the cheap teas. f ~
The English government attempts to stamp
this out by 1coniscatlon;, but no tea is too
poor for us. and the result is. that probably
the poorest teas used by any nation are those
consumed in America As=ss9s :.
Beech's Tea is presented with the guar
anty that, 1t Is uncolored and unadulterated;
In fact. the sun-cureo tea Leaf pure and sim
pie. Its purity fnsures superior strength,
about one third less Of II being required for
an infusion than.of the artificial teas, and its
fragrance and exquisite favor is at once ap-
parent. It viii be revelation to you. In
order that its purity and quality may be guar
ahteed, It Is sold only in pound packages
bearing this tfadeEmark:f @-f ssst -zs,i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-27
A BOYS Explanation.

First Little Boy-Is we at war with
auvhodv2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
HnynRING WILLIS s. PINE.

A testimonial dinner given last evening at Del
mOnico's by the trustees OF the state Trust Company
Of New York 10 its president Wills r Paine VINO Sa9
for Europc tomorrow. William Stcnway presided.
# the end Of the dinner Mr.. stclnway, behalf Of
the trustees OF the company. presented gold watch
to the departing president and IN II short speech
wished him all success In gaining the object OF ms
tip the recovery Of his health. which has been I'm
paired by his faithful attendance TO the duties Of MS
responsible oilce Thoc present were Henry H. COOK
Charles r. Flint william l.. Tr-nholiI, william B.
Kendall, Walter ;. Johnston J. y. lialock Pefc'ai
Knanth. Edwin A. McAlpin, william MertcnS. Andrew
Mills, William \. Nash George Foster Peabody, Joiin
d. Irobst, Henry steers, George W Olintard, Forrest
II. Parker. Charles sciibner Charles L.. 1lIahN :
Ebenczer X. Wright, William III. Van kleeck George
". White and Jonn O. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

eleven Inning game to-day which full Of from
the beginning. The brilliant double plays Mime.
apols team at the opportune saved the
game for the visitors. The score
I MinSSap ;i-- 10 9 Q g 9 o "a
Ra>ehits-Toedo s. Minneapolis g. Frrors-Toledo g.,
Minneapolis ,. BatteriesPoars Hurley. France and
Dixon.
Milwaukee. May 17.-Errors by Alberts and Mayer in
the ninth. with timely hitting turned into victory what
seemed like defeat for the Brewers. The
K KilSssA city .. ,o 2 9 d
BaschitsMilwenkcc .. Kansas City 10; Error.1MIl.
TIughey and Mcmahon
Troy, Nav 1.-THE Troy team outplayed Bnghamton
to-day end easily by this score
B BOghom:on .......:..i Q 0 o.
BinghamtOn l.
Albany MAY 17.-Good batting and clever fielding won
to-day's game for the home team. The score:
AlS'9 iI, ,;s ..::::..G . 0 Q Q o.
Pa Albany 6. New.IIaven 4. Errors-Albany .;
Haven 6. Batteres-DCran and Brown. Gruoer ana
Elmira y. Y, May 1.-THE home PLAYERS to-day won
an easy victory from Syracuse. The
s E!mI5S .' :.:.:..:::f 9 g i-'55
Easchits-Elmira 1G Syracuse .. EIrors-Elmira 0;
Urquha,t
columbus. Ohio Nay 17.-Coumbus and st. Paul
played fine game to-day, Columbus winning in the ninth
steal and singles by Abbey and Merritt The seo
s So Pa% ......"....:S . I %
Hts olumbus g. st. Paul 10. Errors-Couml us !.
ST. Paul a. Batteres-Stephens and Merritt Wadsworth
and Dugdale and Collins.
Indianapolis, May 1.-THE Indianapolis'omahe game
postponed Of rain indianapolis club has
had eighteen OF twenty-scven postponed since
the seasons opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MEETINGS. AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

meeting OF the New York Academy OF hcoltlne WI"
he held to.night ut 10 o'clock.
A ma e.meetng Of the young people II the Bapust
Churches NcwYork will be hcd tooIrow night at the
Fifth baptist Church. in FoftySiNthst near fh,h
ave- TO centenary OF the Baptist mission
oye,nent I'm the city The Rev. Dr. George {. iorHeF
Of Boston will deliver q address.
A meeting OF the XIXth Assembly District Republican
organization will be held night at o'clock, ~
seyenty.sixhst and the Boulevard. Meetings q the cr
oanilaton will be held every Thursday evening hereafter
The seml.annual reception II the New-iork Juvenile
ASYLUM and seventy and Tenth ave.
al he held ON Friday afternoon from 80 to o'c'ok.
The annual reception by the Ladies' Association Of the
shcIterng Arms will be held this at o'clock
AZ One.hundrcd and ninth-st. and ADrteriam-a>c.
The second annual Photographic exhibition by the de-
pa tnnent Of photography the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences began May 10, and will end on
Tuesday. Msy -. The doors open daily from : To
10 N
The next meeting OF the Syrian Society for the pro
this city VIII b. he'd at O'Clock tomorrow night at
Fortysecond-st.
A musical reception Is 10 De given this evening At
the Ecrsllc No ~ West Onchundrcd-and twenty
st. by the Young Peoples society Of the Second Uni
vcrsali,t Of this city An excellent programme
has arranged The proceeds are to be deNotu 10
the building fund Of the church.
\ rncceng of Members Of the nrfn'tlonai ofucr "i
the Kegs Daughters and will be held to'nofo" III
rroadrly Tabernacle Thirty -fourthst and cadway NJ
n NJ This meeting is called by the central council
IN organize II city union Of the Order.
choristers' recital will place at ST. Barthoo'
mew,s parish house at O'Clock this evening. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Oats strong; No. 2 mixed; 3ac; Rye firm; No;
&c o. Pork Bulk mea At siSS DEMAND S at 1's
Bacon steady at Us 8? Is: whlskey steady ~t.;
@ STE saaSS S a. on basis ~ 3D. sesy qe
Philadelphia, May 17,mflour-western and Penn n
sylvania roller straight, u i6a 81 30; Western win:
ter clear, 90 do do straigh 81 ao@ q - %;
~ 10; do straight ~ 259St So do patent. IA 500
~ So :o,c Rye -four DUH ard barely steady at "
red, in export eievaior. o7c No red. in d. ssc:
sS red 81 Nay %.i "1e aDSI !gly
s ssRS% SsysH depot se ':s%:: No. 49, i ss
aS yeG@ &C. 90 May p% n s1e:r. Jn se
90 mixed July :Sa 40 aHss sO,,. as Ss
s Eh VIZ &c S % s'sns S IL june s' and
ssia si%a5e Esss scarce and hrm Psnn.ylg n
fun skins, 2 Lee Provisions in fair jobbIng demand
and steady. Beef-Ciy family. sloaslo so; do
hs anns' PorRMe e' new $40 so
do family, sI3 5oa sl4: hams smoked, per NJ 10 laS
Sides Clear ribbed in sat do DO do smoked
So l4c shoulders in dry salt fully cured sa6 lie;
81 ca 34c: do do smoked 7@5 Ice: bellies in
pickle, 7a7 l-2c do breakfast bacon: l-aa9 1-ac.
&c. sagars-Refned quiet cubes. Z 9-Iec; extra
powdered Sc; standard powdered. 5-sc fine granu-
A. 4eiee; crystal c Ar 5isc: coaiestoners' 4:
316c Keystone y, 4-fcc: Franklin b. 315-16c;
Franklin extra c. 9i6c. Petroleum quiet and un:
changed. Feed steady: winter bran, Sl7 5OasIs 50
per ton. Poatoes-wne early ross choice to fancy,
$50 40c; do fair to good 3od35c: Hebron choice.
:ljc do fair to good, :}O0 3}c Burbanks and white
star choice to fancy. 'sa 4oc do do do aIr to good.
:i3@35c; inferior and grown potatoes, 25d 30c; rev
southern prime, per Dbl, $50 81 do do seconds,
$50 ~. Receipts-FlOur. 3,1OO bbls. IL 800
sacks: wheat, 10000 bush: corn. 100000 bush oats,
10000 bush shipments-wheat, 44.5OO bush; corn,
691O0 bush oats. $4,000 bush. :4j p. m.-Corn
dull: June declined TO 80 1-Sc: other futures
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18


Chicago. May 17.-Chalrman J. s. Clarkson OF the
Republican National Committee talked about the po-
tical situation to-day. lie is fully restored In health
and reached Chicago this morning his way to New
York from Hot Springs. Ark. To number Of news
paper men and friends who called on him Mt the
Grand Pacific Hotel he said
"Thc 100000 Of Republicans who Will be repre-
scented at Minneapolis have not made up their minds
regarding their candidate. The results OF the con
There will be more uninstructed delegates In the
Minneapolis Convention than has ever been known
in the history OF the Republican party. The Northern
states and states which cast the electoral votes
which will elect have almost one OF them sent
unnstructed delegates. The majority OF Inc IN
structed delegates from the Southern states.
Il me OF the able editors and Federal Onicehoders
claim that the nomination Is settled already. GER
tanly do not think So Bnt as for being party to
any conspiracy in favor OF the nomination OF Blaine.
sherman or Harrison | desire TO enter protest.
There seems 10 have been considerable III feeling mani
tested of late regarding the nomination, those who
claim the whole situation IS clenr getting excited II
any one differed with them. ! Will keep out OF the
contest, and cast my vote for who ever shall de-
terrnine will be winner
Then you don't think Mr.. Harrison will be nomi-
mated on the first balot?'
Now YOU cannot draw ont as TO who think
will lie noml-o tcd. without much doubt there will
he several ballots cast. The man must DE- very pop
ballot when such large proportion OF the delegates
Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

GOOD tONIfSIS BEL Nv ZEN S'HO'hD''''
The first annual games of the Columbia Grammar
School We're held yesterday afternoon at columbia
Lesser Field. the old grounds OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club, at Fifty siXthst. and Eghtf|aVc' are
now called The races were closely contested through
out, and the time in several was fast for schooboyS'
II. D. Brigntman c. c. A. L.. was referee and Thomas
Pearsall F. F. Jcwctt, c. c. A. t.: Ernest H1ert-
berg. " Y A. c., and o. NJ. Curtis were the judges.
Seventy five yard dash for boys of the first form
Won by ;. Milbank "a yards) ]. BALM 70 yaids)'
second time, 10 As seconds, . ,,
one mile wak-Won by a. Il. Fisher, T. Ehiers.
Running high Jump for boys under ffteenl-Won
by f. Kuttsoh q inches with a Jump Of iee' d
inches; a. f. Phlbrick e inches SeSoha n,s,on 20
feeiD with an actual jump Of II feet inches f.
Burke (scr1tcm second. .-.,.
Quarter mile run-won by f. V. Montalvo Scratch
r. w Appleton Is YARDS second; time. 50 seconds.
one. hall mile rur-Won by X. W. Lobenstine
(scratch) f. A. Jova 90 yards second; time :
min. II - ,
One-half mile safety bicycle race dor boys under
afteen)~Won by ". f. X. Mutendorf Scratch :
f. l. Haas Scratch second time MN - or, seo
with a put of 40 feet Il inches; J. Il. Monks
0nehundred-yard hurdle for boys under ffteenl
Won by A. f. Phlbrick q yards, H. . Eihott u
YARDS second time. IL ID seconds. . $3.50 ~.
one mile run (open)-Won by a. +. schoh OF
Halscy school c. Il. Martin. OF Berkeley schoo
second time, mln ~ 30 sec So, =, =
one hundred ward hurdle race (openOLWon, 6y w.
G. Richards of Berkeley school; J. VI. Polk OF Cutler
school second time 10 80 we secI hT Bassett Il
vardI: f. " Montalvo (scratcm second; time, ii
seconds - ,, ~,
Columbia Grammar school. with Jump Of . feet.
10 inches r. Weber. also Of C. 6. =: second.
mile safety bicycle race-Won by II. r; 80. s al
Scratch: II. f. Eckstein 90 YARDS second; tine
. mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

nNs sspmsnis 'S,25! BIS saiss; go sI;; Wheat
50 80 Ste ;r july g,' IS i, 5aa soc steamer No. red
90 4c; receipts. 2o,423 bush stock 564 sos bush;
poU ss sSe s wnfa' srcn sr m aas
spot, 50 1-sc; May, see June, 40 5.sa 40 Sac July,
4o 34a49c steamer mixed, so lsc; receipts; 5000
sales. $4,000 bush. Southern easy white 5iS
q Ws yellow 2d SIC o oats Is barely mx s'sa SS No.
asked receipts, 368 SAB bush stock, 1Go045 BUSH Rye
steady; No. =, S:'a 55c receipts. 2O51 bush; stock,
timothy, STA 5o@ TO- Grain pH fegtS duh Cot
ton nominal: mddlng, : lie. Provisions steady,
Coffee firm Rio cargoes. fair. rs 1oc: No. :. 13 14c
sugar steady; s,rhnl1ed 9,loe Copper firm re-
Bufalo. May 17-No. hard wheat quiet: 1903
spot spot, and 80 IL asked for e. f. 5000 bush No.
for spot: 10000 bush e. +. do. sold at SO lee,
closing at SIC; No, . Northern. spot, 90 lee do
T. 81 14c w Winter Wheat neat "Os oct inquiry
choice do sold at 0ic on track: 800 bush No.
white sold at g3 lee Corn higher demand light at
81 SIC closing at 52c: ears No. 3 yellow sold Mt
;! IL 81 l3c 90 cloSI'g al! u 34c 80 corn
closing at 80 IL asked. oats higher receipts light,
ae%@Rh fair rid car 30 white Sd q 0c S oars a SS
n S T, ears 30. mixed lid at SO lee o.
track: No. = white In store at 3Gc asked Rye nom
nal. Flour stcady fair demand: best spring - s5@
= co. 20. W NiIlfeca steady and unchanged canal
frcghts firm: wheat = i4c to New.lork: 10 other
barley, 10000 bush. shlpmcnts-Ca wheat. $500
corn. 1000 bush oai io7 600 bush barley, 1900
bush rye. 10000 bush
Do,tOn, Nav l7.-Flour quiet. Corn, oats and
Flour 5000 bbls and 10 900 sacks; corn 5000 bush
oats. II 900 bush shorts So tons.
Chicago. May 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
.TITE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May II CspeclaD.-In wheat to-day there
was rainy weather hand and weak cables
the other. Outside trade light and New-York
sold so freely that prices finally suffered a decline.
July sold from 81 to 80 L., and closed at so $50
O34 cents. Cottrell and his New-YOrk following
led the selling. Both Cudahy and Partridge were
inclined to cover wheat around 30 IL cents. That
was the sustaining influence. The signal service pre-
diets clear weather for the Dakota, and Nebraska
Wednesday. North Dakota today escaped the rain
and North Dakota is the place whero the farmers
need TO make rapid progress in their seeding. The
enormous increase In the worlds wheat shipments to
Europe and The increase on passage were the things
which seemed to inspire the New York selling. The
rains through the West made buyer OF the country
again In the corn pit There also covering
by the professionals. The signal service predicts
showers for Wednesday through the cornbelt May
touched % cents but closed at 81 IA July sold to
43 49, but closed at As IL cents. There are I'm
store only 100000 bushels OF contract Grade. OF
the 351 cars received to-day only graded contract;
the estimate for Wednesday is only $50 cars Tho
May long interest is not large and belongs TO Carter
lrmness Of corn and BY rains. july sold between
- IS and 90 IL, and closed at 30 "a cents The
contract stock OF oats here is 100000 bushels.
Provisions we're almost without fuctuation There
were 1900 hogs; prices at the yards TO 10
cents lower: the estimate for Wednesday $4,000.
These figures were against the price. Or the other
hand. the manufacturers that there Is big de,
mand for cash meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
4 BENEFIT FOR 4 BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB.

pleasing amateur theatrical enterta nment was given
last night the Berkeley Lyceum IN West Foyfonfh-
ST. for benefit Of the Boys' Athletic club Of - Ig'
naruss Church 40. 80 West Forti th.st "Ruth's Ro'
nance. summer evenings sketch by Frederick w
Bfourhton was given by Walker ". Dcnnct' q. Gordon
Clcathcr Of the Amateur Comedy club. and Miss Alice
Cloathcr. This followed ty Trying IL on" farce
in one act by william Brough. Tho characters IN this
pIcc. were acted by Evcrt J. Wendell and q. cord N
tlcather. Of the Amateur Comedy CUB; waiter ~ Den
mott Miss Bertha ". swift. Mss joan u. webb The
amateur actors asstei by the Harmony orch -ra,
under the leadership 81 Henry Iun"n.
4 large and enthusiastic audience % society people
sppauded the pIycs In their efforts Among ID" patron
esses wcro Mrs J. H. Bradley. Mrs George J. Chamber.
Mrs g. Gordon -leather Mr. j. Floyd-Joncs Mrs. A. A.
Krcbs Ms Benjamin I.iiard MIR. Hoi,'rt V MeKin.
Mrs VI Moes. Mr.. J. Fisher I;cesc. Ms. Frederick
Shilling, IT,, and Mr.. II. 4 wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE PRIMITIVE METHODISTS.

Fall River. Mass. May 1.-THE Eastern Con-
ference OF the Primitive Methodist Church closed to-
day. after long session Womans Missionary
Society has been organized and the following officers
chosen: President, Mrs. G. II. liadley, OF Lowell
vlcc-presidcnts, Mrs. y. W. Matthews Of New Bed
ford and Mrs william Thornton. of Fall River see
rotary Mrs. J. W. Fclden. 81 Fall River; treasurer
Miss Jennie Mason. Of Fall River Among the ap-
pointments are the following BROOKLYN. y. V
First Church, the Rev j. II. Acoircy Second Church.
the Rev. W. H. YarIow: Third Church. not decided
Fourth Church I'm care OF the district: Fifth Church.
the Rev. J. j. Arnaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
DRESSED PouLrRY-rEEsH KILLED.
rorATOrs AND VEGETABLES.

Tho market for domestic old potatoes ha' made slight
tone. though prices are not ma
,~r,iiy ltisr than heretofore ns'-t sales still AZ
tfozt 80, bnt few extra stat" Burbank are now held
nod. hlrter nod haN" small bermuda
nov ceiling mainly Few Extra reaching - 90 and
- ,,fr uualty so Charleston and Savan-
.h now more plenty and going mainly al tdTd Tor No
/ fetv extra savannah lots reaching 90 10 SECONDS
81 ,Og Irrinudt onions have stlrcn,d
fln nd., m,icate arrivals this week. receipts going
thrrs T. cot much str myth T. the
reflrt Green pas fll 10 - 0-i - per hlfbm crate
v,.A rrruN cred Ia Il 1Jdr2 Tor
a., . Vfr.ula aud Fdantou lots. ordinary North Carolina
ooIue Al II .5g-1 80 tahhag~> very plenty, dHl ana
80 &c. ~,r.y hlau- have declined heavily under
much larr,r r,, pit. Toratoes unchanged stock affry
i,f.rior -ar, range ~ II -adfl - tnah
p.r latter for pretty good stock. really nm" i's" are
srre and would reach 2, not nor" squash lower 'id
dull tucu'uhrf- lrrfnllr. gn'u dfhNh 'or '"c' I"'S
In, inferior 4 ads. hand % sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. May III p. m.-The sales OF the day
included 1000 bales American. Futures Osed
steady; American mddling. low mdiling clause, May
delivery, 81 odd. value: May and June delivery,
3 Sled. value; June and July delivery, 3 626i6
3 G36fd: July and August delivery, 404 l-64d !;
August and September delivery. Bod, buyers: sep
and November delivery, s-6id. sellers; November
and December delivery, 10-64d buyers
Galveston, May 11.-CottOn quiet middng 1-sc :
low middng Is 9-16c; good ordinary 8 Lice: net and
gross receipts, 1913 bales sales. 40 bales; stoci 2s
81.
Norfolk May 17.-Cotton quiet middling I-I6c !;
low middling 5sc: good ordinary 15-16c; net
ana gross receipts 229 bales exports coastwise
$50 bales sales, 1872 bales; stock, 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GAMES IN A TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The spring handicap tennis tOurnHmcht OF INC HHI'-
haitian Tennis Association was continued yesterday
afternoon on the courts OF the Lenox Tennis Cub.
at Onehundred and twenty .third-st and ST. Nicholas
ave. Only few matches were contested however
AS number OF the players did not appear TO pay
The tournament Will be continued saturday after
noon. The results OF those finished follows;
Mems singles. preliminary round Lorraine .,
Wyeth. LenOX I. G. n2 points. beat oswald y. boSi"
Fifth Avenue T. G.. 0S points, 4--33. Howard l.
Thurber Lcnox r. c. tscrltchl. beat fhsnr H. SIM
son Fifth Avenue T. G. GA points. 47-i2 Percy "
simpson Finh Avenue +. {. or points, beat JOhii
Goodchld Lenox Il. &. CA points. 4o-3'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
yPs. Z r. PULLMAN At THE POINT OF DriTH.

Mrs f. G. Pullman. widow OF Gcorg" Mortimer
Pullman inventor Of the sleeping car bearing his name
was reported last night to be dying in the Bclgravia
No Gil Fifhave. Mrs. Pullman has made her home
nj this place for four years. Her Illness took such
serious turn few DAYS ago that all her children were
san, for and Inst night they were gathered around her
bed side son. George W. Pullman has spent much
~ his lime with her lately. DT. NJ smith. of No.
40 West Forty seventh-st.. has been attending her
and SAYS that her ailmcnt Is 81 general decline
than any particular disease She Is eighty four wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Pittsburg. May l7-woodeoeS. late OF Brown rniver.
sty pitched his first to-day. PittsbuIgs played
poorly I'm the field and could bat at the proper time,
and defeated Thomas Burns Of the Chlcagos, VIII
be signed 10 play third base captain local club
The score
Pittsburs .......~""3 ! %
Basehts-Pltsburg @. Chicago o. Errors-Pittsburg 9,
Chicago g. Pitechrs-Woodeock and Giumbeit. Umpire
Hurst.
Cleveland May 1.-The Cleveland team played all
around Louisville today and game with ridiculous
Young pitched QUO Of the best games Of the season
The score:
Cleveland ......"....."2 IL
Louisville ...............0 o o O-o
Basehits-Cleyeland g. Louisville .. Errois-Ceveland
l. Louisville 10. Pitchers-YouDg and Jones. Umpire
Lynch.
Philadelphia. May 17-wsshngoa defeated Philadelphia
to-day by hard hitting In the sixth inning, however
the visitors within Of losing the game by
miserable work IN the fed The score:
phiad lpha ..........."o q
WzshiB gton ............1 3 U W
Observation-Disclosures g. Washington 10. Errors.Ph'
sdelphia g. Washington s. Pitchers-Esper ana hhe''
Umpire-SbcrdsD.
Va,edO. MAJ 1.-MInnesDOs Ind Toledo PLAYED o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

BROOKLYN vs.. Boston, al Eastern Park, Brooklyn:
Newly Ork Baltimore. NJ POLO blounus. NtM-' Vih'
Phiad, lpha vs.. Washington, at Philhdelphs'
Pitt>burg W. Cincinnati at Pltt>buff
Louisville 5. st. Louis. at Louisville
Chicago VS.. Cleveland al Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
WANT DIR. KBEIEr TO TlKE OUT A LICENSE

Kansas CITY. May 1.-THE authorities OF Leavcn
worth are taking steps TO charge Dr.. Kelley license
for a dram shop on the ground that he gives whSkey
TO patients undergoing treatment. For stimulated
sum they get treatment and whatever whl>kcf i
needed. Ii j. SAID Dr. hc"lcV VIII hEh' INC '''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

IiTl'I TIIIs I,IolAyn ?. IWO-blsc hts-H TouIh =
O'Brien. Sacrifice hit-KnslOw St,lcn BACKYARD.
Love Kelly first sase on hall Day 2, wnd Jp,rc,
errOrs-BroOklyn .. RCs:or . III by pit he'd ball
Trouthels. Long. Passed halls-Kciiy . struck out
PunS orc0sh kinslow Har. DUFFY Mccarthy, Nash.
Kelly. Double plays Lowe md Tucker KEEL and Quinn
torcoran, Wa'o ana Bfouthers. Cmplrc-MohOney. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
POULTRY AND GAME.

Recelps live fowls chickens and turkeys no moro
calls for There j. steady market Tor
hc.e The retail trade not good a. her''o
fore hut what l. that direction j. made mp by m
cr,,sed demand out 81 town. Ducks ana R'e,,e
plenty. dull and weaker. Pigeons steady csl~ciay ou
b!Ids, which ar" quit scarce.
Prices for frh Killed poultry nave ructuatnd very .tte
durinc the Ia-t Stock pretty "'.. c'dcu "p
Ia, Friday and saturday and arr al, have since prp
ouitn ortac trade light, and there l. an an
l surnlv for a needs thu close ale. Of dry-p'k"h
fowls ar. at I2~a13c and ~ >cad.d a. l2G WIN
ti1isht lots al fN' OUTSIDE
rgure. Turscy, ar. in fair supply and moving mouer
,iey at about mixed weights, guoc young oi-
s,ll a. lots or hens Spfin" ducks
are little plenty, and tcndirr dow inward SFlh.
chickens .tll in small supply and nrm Squads shade
49,. - 10
ndcr the game laws ~ thus STATE, tnee 1,e no
ird. which can LEGALLY sold at tli> fa'on Wood
cock grouse and plr;rdges viii DE- hst IA oLch Seooi