davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
qaZGS-l892-PaZeS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTI-
~ fed copy OF the assessment book of tue taxable
property OF the city and county OF San Francisco
real estate personal property and DupoBt-street
ceiyed by NE; that the State and city and county
taxes for the said year are due and payable at
the once OF the undersigned. first floor new City
Hall. Notice Is also hereby given. IN accordance
ton 3746 THAT the taxes on all personal property
secured by real property and onehalf Of the taxes
all real property. will be due and payable the
first Monday in October, and will be delinquent on
O'Clock 4. n, and that unless paid prior thereto 10
per cent will be added TO the amount thereof an
that IL said one-haif be not paid before tbs last
Monday in April next at O'Clock P. n. an adct
tional per ceat will be added thereto.
THAT the remaining one-hsf Of the taxes on all
real property will be payable and after the hrst
Monday In January next and viii be delinquent
on the first Monday IN April next thereafter at
o'clock p M. and that unless paid prior thereto
per cent will be added to the amount thereof
THAT ALL TAXES NAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT, AS THERE
IN PROVIDED, is DUE AND PAYABLE"
To facilitate business taxpayers are requested to
send for their bills with description of property as
early possible and Indicate whether they intend
TO pay by instalimeRt or otherwise.
BY this course the rush later will be avoided.
In order 10 accommodate taxpayers unable TO at.
tend during the day the onice VIII he open in the
evening from 70 8 P. NJ from Monday The 2lSt
day OF November until Saturday, the 18th day OF
November. both DAYS inclusive.
n. B.-Positiveiy cheeks received after S1tur-
day, November 49, Checks drawn on banks outside
OF san Francisco will not be accepted. Checks Will
be first cashed before amount is credited receipt
THOMAS O'BRiEN
Tax Collector of the city and county OF San Fran
Dated san Francisco. Monday, October g. 1892
oc4 cod to NOES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
In THE HANDBALL COURTS.
The Closing Games of the Great Tou
pamenf.

The Closing Games of the Great Tour
pamenf.
A large crowd turned out to witness the
closing games of the great handball tourna-
ment at Ryan's handball court yesterday
afternoon.
Among the preliminary games played was
an exciting double between Slattery and
Condor and Haskins and Lavelle. tine for
mer team winning after good contest with
the score 11-15, 1913, 15-12.
A place triple between John Jones, the
champion of Australia, and Harlow and
Tobin. was next played. The score was
lii. 1871, 2l-13
The tournament games under the direc-
ton of John Jones were then played.
The first double bout Of 81 aces was be-
tween Rogers and Hausmann and DAILY and
Toy.
The former team was handicapped 20 aces
by the referee, but finally won the game
after good contest with the score 51-S7.
After an intermission Of fifteen minutes
the referee called time for the final single
which was TO decide the ownership of the
first and second class medals.
By mutual agreement Rogers, who Is the
better player was handicapped twenty aces
out or sixty by the referee.
Both men played good game, and after
an exciting bout Rogers finally won the
game amid the cheers Of the spectators. with
the score Co.'S.
large crowd of devotees to the sport
were present at the Union handball court
Yesterday afternoon to witness the opening
games of the handball tournament for two
gold medals, presented by the proprietor of
the court
The first twenty-one ace double played
was between Kelly and p. Hutchinson and
G. Hutchinson and McDeImott, the former
winning with the score 1871 21-15
21-19.
The second game was between Farrell
and Linehan and Pennoyer and FeeDy.
The former team won with the score 21-15.
1871, 21-16.
The contestants for the second class
medal are Manning and Toner and P.
Hutchinson and Kelly, who will also play
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
EACH TEAM Won A GAME.
The Dukes and Frisco Do a
Double Turn.
Two Games for One Price Of Admission
Draw a Good Crowd at the Haight-
Street Park.

Admirers of baseball who attended the
haight-street grounds yesterday afternoon
mad their moneys worth. There were two
games played. and the contendng teams
were San Francisco and San Jose. The
attendance was large, but not very demon
strative. However. no point in either game
escaped notice.
Professor Tanning performed in the cur
tain-raiser for Hank, and won his game by
score of 3 to 1. But five hits were made
off his delivery, and the veteran twrler was
we'll supported. Harper was in the box for
the Dukes. and was touched up in con-
nected way. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-STREEr
1 sewer system Is now due and pays bic at the o.
nee, 32l Montgomery st. II the assessment is paid
on or before TUESDAY, the Goth OF September.
interest will be charged, but IL not paid within said
time interest at the OF 10 per cent per annun
will be added. Tho district affected by said sewer
system Is follows;
Commencing at Stanyan and Fell streets Stanysn
to Fulton 10 Masonic avenue, TO Golden Gate ave-
nue.. to Devisadero. to Fulton to Scott, 10 Hayes,
to steiner, TO center OF block between Oak aud
Fell 10 center OF block between Webster and Fill
more, to Page, to center OF block between webster
and buchanan, 10 Waller, to center OF block be-
tween buchanan and LaRuna, to center OF block b.
tween Ridley aud Fourteenth. to Guerrero. TO CEN
ter Of block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. to
center of block between Dolores and Guerrero, ID
center OF block between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
to Sanchez TO Ridley, TO Broderick, TO park road,
TO hsight. to park road to Levanr. to Eighteenth.
TO line almost opposite Stsnyan, TO the point OF
commencement SET u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
The Dukes Take One.

The second game was quite lively and
resulted in victory for the visitors. Per-
haps it was owing to the fog, but Hank s
men seemed to have lost all their ginger.
They might hit the sphere, but they had a
difficult task to score runs. Danny Sweeney
seemed particularly unfortunate. He tried
hard. but his errors were costly. Tanning
and L0okabaugh were in the box. The
former kept the hits down, but luck was
against him and the locals lost by a score Of
6 to 3. The result:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
AT SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 20, 1892.


Earned runs-San Franchises 2, San Joses g.
Three-baSe hits-Everett ., Spies. Two-base hits
Reitz, Tanning, Dooley, Lookabaugh, ID. sweeney
First base on errors-San Franchises 2, San Joses g.
FIRST base on called balls-San Franclscos 4 San
Joses 3. Left Cd bases-San Franciseos 6. San
JOses g. Struck out-By Tanning 3. by Looka-
bsugh q Double plays-Ebrght TO DOoley. Everett
to DooleY. Umpire-AiannaSau Scorer-Stapleton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

Earned runs - Oaklands i. Three base hit
LANCE. Two-base hit - Carroll. Sacrifice hits
Wright TredwRy Glenalvin. Baldwin ana Hutch
inson. First base errors-Los Angeles 2, Oak
lands l. First base called balls-By Dewald J,
by McNabb l. Left on bases-Los Angeles I, Oak
lands O. struck out-By Dewald A, by McNabb S.
Double plays-Irwin TO Brown. Passed ball-wi-
SON Wild pitches-Dewald 2. Time of game-l
hour 81 minutes. Umpire Mcdonald. Scorer.
Iva
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

Earned runS-San FrancIScos l, San Joses l.
Three-base hit-Power. Two-base hits-Sharp p.
sweeney. Tanning. Dooley. First base on errors
San Franciscos /. San Joses /. Base balls-San
Franciseos l, San Joses l. Left on bases-ssn
Franciscos z, San Joses 4. Struck out-By Fan
ming 4, by Harper q. Hit by pitcher-Power p.
Sweeney. Double play-Keitz TO Sharp TO Power.
Wild piteh-Harper Umpire-Mannasau Omeiai
scOref-Stapletou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
FINANCIAL.

A l26 KEARNY. ROOM Q. YoU CAN BORROW
n money at low rates. private rooms for ladies':
pledges for sale: take elevator. mrltf
CAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ SIS KsErny st. the only corporation that isnds
Eeres on diamonds watches; row interest," oeksf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
SUMMER REsoRTs.


deserts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF TaR
HI Pacific Coast. with rates. location. etc. puo-
lished IN the Hotel Guide. $50 pages. For sale By
nswsdealers, send 2bc In stamps 70 w. NJ PAT
TERSON. publisher. $40 Post ST.. .. + mrlR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

CHEAP: GOOD SALOON. WITH 9 FURNISHED
\ roo m; must sell on account OF leaving city
BQGiTe 63S Sacramento st oc23 AZ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For STATE sENAToB
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
FURNITURE WANTED.

CHAS. LEVY & CO. Az CTIONEERS, llS5 MAR
\ ket 81, viii buy your furniture piano. etc.o13 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

MEAT MARKET; SELLING 31a TO BEEF
VI sheep. hogs, 500 Us veal week: rent $50:
long lease. Apply 5Z6 Hickory ave, bet Octavia
and LaCuua. lDeE and Fell Oc95 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

TOR SALE-PAINTISG BUSINE SS: FIRST
4 ass stand; plenty work; cheap rent; account
sickness. Address Paint box lo3: Call Brs IS 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE.


MICE SOLID FURNITURE; 2 ROOMS AND
~ kitchen; cheap. 1907 Larkin ST. oc23 3tF
TTRRY S64 MISSION-CHEAPEST PLACE FOR
= secondhand furniture stoves. etc. SEQ Il
q GOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
" complete with furniture. carpets stoves, cur
tsus blankets pictures ana mirrors a. cash pTiees
On easy instsllments; small deposit 81. FRIED
ban q co. largest iustsllment house on the coast
z2S-230 Stockton ST., 237 Post: open evenings;
prompt attention paid 10 country orders. Il
RTUIICE-I AN NOW Al l26 FOURTH fNEw
~ buiidinE), and oder a large stock OF general
household furniture AZ reduced prices; 500 carpets.
good new: stoves, So. antique chamber suits,
SIS. pArIoT suits $25; cash Instruments; all az
bedrock prices Z. H NELSON. l26 Fourth az al II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-24

CHANCE OF A LIEETTME-A MAN WITH
n : few hundred dollars cash can buy an interest
8n au established business; competition; fuii in-
vestgstion solicited. For particulars call room 10,
Croker building. oc22 3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE FIND FOR ST. JoSEpHs SEMINARY.

A committee Of prominent Roman Catholic clergy
men and laymcn has Issued appeal for subscrp
lions to build Il Joscph's Seminary. which, when
diocese for the education OF priests. Last year
aP1 900 was raised. The estimated cost OF the
buildng is placed 100000. and II Is desired I"
finish II within three years. The building Is now In
course Of erection All contributions should be- sent
IN Archbishop Cor7tgan. The following subscriptions
hnve already been received Archbishop CoTlgan
s43OoO: the estate Of Mgr. DOnnelly and Eu-cne
Kelly each 10000: Dennis Downcy, $1,000; Thomas
F. RYAN. ~. 800: Henry Amy, Peter DDclecr, W. r.
OConnor and william schickcl each $1,000; Brnziger
urothcrs ~ 800; J. j. Irldley, ID. {. ConnrI hnsh
J. GlTnt a Friend .nInc5 ID. Lynch Robert NC, ah"f'N'
Jobn Murtha J. j. Phclan and Thomas O'Rcly. each
81 600 E-nciactrcSS, Terrence Farley COMMISSIONER
rcitncr John O'Bren. y. and ii. ODonncl ana
lanes dwell. each 1900; John Spellman, 1900 :;
Gcorce L!spcnaIe 800; Edmund Carry, W. IL.
Hurst. Miss Julia A. Labor. Mrs. T. F. Mcaghcr and
Joseph McCiurc, each 800: John ID. Crimmns. Will
lam r. Grace and estate Of F. H. ChuIcul, each
- 900: Oswald Otcnd0rcr. 900; Cornelius Gala
han George EhIct and Jeremiah Fitzpatrick. each
~ coo; Bishop Mcdonnell. Mgr. Preston, tho Rev.
James DOughcrty. G. V. Torncs. DR.. F. J." k"ycS,
Patrick Herman, John McAnerncy, James Mcmahon,
Francis O'Ncu and August Walsh. each 81 900;
george b. Coleman T. A. Ehrct. John Lynch, lhad-
each 300: James tOugllan. 500, John !. Farley,
$50 T. 4. Cassidy. John Hayes. John Keenan,, Mrs.
Mailman. Catharinc Mcguire and Marshal McAhcrhcy'
each 500.
The amount contributed by Archbishop Corrignn ~
on account Of his subScr pUOn OF $4,000, the estimated
cost Of the seminary chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

baggage behind nnd before, which made II JOCK hRe
veritable ship of the desert and then he trunoieu
away up Broadway and Fifth ave. to the Manhattan
Athletic Club. Here he waited until O'CLOCK ana
then set forward under the escort OF de'ea-
ton OF wheelmen. including II. ID. Moneypchhy'
director OF the wheeling department OF the Mammalian
Athletic Club; f. ii. 9Iowlnnd captain; }. A. Atklh'
son. first lieutenant c. NJ. Coolidge F. Mcooy' H.
Mitchell A. L. Mczzacr Or. King DIR. sayre, ~ =
Towner " X. Townsend, Edward Mccoy ana otheis'
crowd collected the steps OF the ciubhouso anu
cheered and waved flags adorned with the emery
diamond as the tourist picked his way among inc
carriages I'D the avenue, with his escort travelling
behind They followed the avenue 20 FIT, seventh ST.
then through Central Park UP ST. NiCholasnve across
Washington Bridge thence to Kingston, ana as
appcared up Broadway, bound for Iarrytown, the
first stop
The general route as laid ont IS across the continent
10 San Francisco by steamer TO Yokohama by wheel
TO Toxic by steamer shanghai. across China INDIA
and Russia into Egypt, then back to Con-tahnnope,
across Europe. England and Ireland, and Daoh DS
steamer 10 New YORK A., ,
A large trunk containing necessaIes and TOOLS OF
all kinds will be expressed from city TO another ID
advance OF the rider 10 enable hin 10 repair break
downs etc. The Interest Of the trip crutics aDDl'
The performance Of the pneumatic tire. this being ~"
first long and severe test TO which it has been sub
jcctod This tire. being blown up 70 a mgh pressure
is APT 10 explode or become punCturcd. LEM Is
ps)vided with extTa tubes and all materials for re
pairing this important part OF his machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Established 1851.
HANKINSON
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Is Enst 21th a.

Maglre, william Maguire, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Parkinson, DR.. Mortimer F.. Roberts, Clinord >.
sconeld the Rev. John scott, Theodore S. Todd A.
Woodham, c. W. Wright the Rev. W. Il. Williams and
Mrs williams, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Samuel Yates
and John G.. Zcugcr.
The DANA carried among Others L. V. Army, Andrew
Anderson, John Book, DR.. W. A. Ford, William C.
Frecke, Mr.. and Mrs. Tnomas Johnson. Carl Noster,
Miss Meta Roster Miss Tile Roster, Ludwig Mchaeli>,
Professor c. Is. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson,
G.. NJ. Rider. John Rabing. Miss Rabng, Professor
Winthrop +. Stone and Mrs. stone Oscar Sonneborl,
Henry simbcrlund. +. 1cnhocn Miss Anna Van liol-
land. Charles WIN, Franz Wnchauscn Miss Frecds
Weber and Paul Wilhelmi.
Line steamship Augusta Victoria, which arrived yes
tcrday, Arthur Becker Colonel W. W. Coler,
Thomas Dickinson. +. &. Gardner W. c. Kennedy,
H. g. Marquand. II. G. Marquand, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Small, Mr. and Mrs. William scholz, the Rev.
samuel G.. smith. Charles Inger Miss Lama tnger,
Dr. 5. Urich, Herman Werner, DR.. Fritz widdnG,
Thcodor Behrens, +. V. Grelbe Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Kayser, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eichmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC IRA TELLERS,

The steamships which sailed from this port yeSter
day carried fun lists Of passengers. They were Tx
Tmbra Of tho Cunard Line, for Liverpool; the raalc
~ the North German Lloyd Line for Bremen: the
Ncthcrland- American liner Amsterdam for Rotterdam
the Champagne. Of the French Line, for IIavrc; Tho
Anchor Line ship Ethiopia for Glasgow; the Guior
liner Ncvnda for Liverpool, and the DANA, Of the
Hamburg American Line.
ON thc T-mbria there were among others W. b. Ak
man f. Abbott T. j. Blakcslcc the Rev. Charles F.
Baker. John W. Baird, Frederick Bachelor T. Camp
bell Barrett. IL. Boyle, MIR. and Mrs. sherman Clark
Of Rochester; r. Ward Carroll 4. ID. Croker. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Dana. Nine. Verona Jarbcau, Dr. H. H.
Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Munroe, 5. 5. Mcclure
Dr. Alfred Meyer Berkeley Mcstyn. Mr. and Mrs
l.. b. Mcrrlncld Lionel Perry, Miss Jennie O'Ncll
Potter, Dr. Clifford Ransfori, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Robinson Robert stewart, W. G. Endicott and Mrs
FndIcott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, DR.. F. lie Roy
satterlec and Mrs. saterlee. Mrs. stephen Turnbul
Mr. and Mrs T. Kennedy Tod Mr.. and Mrs II. s.
Warner Viscount Grey De Wilton, the Rev G. r
Wood and Mrs. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard X.
Fox.
Among the passengers by La Champagne were W
Addison. Hermann Arnold. George H. Boger. Dr.
H. ~ Getting Mrs Charles Barton, Mr.. and Mrs
octave Boyer Victor Capoul. Richard Chandler. jr,
George W. Draper Mrs. Henry Draper, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt De Forest Mrs. ". II. Inman, Miss Inman
Victor Mapes the Rev. Eugene Pesnon. Charles Post
the Rev. Henry Pratt. w. p Taber W. G. Thurbcr and
General Francis a. Walker.
The Amstcrinm's list included Mr.. and Mrs. George
Avery Professor A. c. Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Grattan
Donncy, DR.. !. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Leigh
the Rev william Pool and Mrs Pool, Captain o. b.
Mitcham DIR. Fame Miller, Theodore W. Noyes and
Professor l. f. sayrc.
on the Ethiopia DR.. J. p. Albury. Miss Ella
C. Adams, Ernest D. Fleming. C. l. Floyd. Lemuel
lie Baron Holmes. Edwald kilbuIn. X. G.. Mead, the
Rev. Robert c. Malack, Mrs. s. NJ. b. Potter. Mrs
Marvin Preston, John spencer Miss Grace Scbbins,
Mrs. r. Dwight Thatcher, Mrs. Ebcnezer Whyte and
George p Whyte.
on the Saac, for Bremen via Southampton, were
q. NJ. whltnk. John Kaoeppel, Miss Kate KnOcppcl.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Montague. Charles Mann. Arnold
Pike Mr. ana Mrs. Emil Rlnke and Mrs. Won Kaina
The Nevada. o. the Guion Line, took James Ander-
son, Charles Coghlan, Mrs. James l.. Clark Harry
Dickson. u. Dimant. John Delaney j. L.. Evans Mrs.
Arthur Evans. Miss Anne Evans Colonel C. Hammond,
Ludwig 5. Hanson, W. a. Harris. the Rev. Patrick
Masterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar e. Moxham. Bernard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
BUILDING 4 FINE sCHOOLHOUSE.

Among the many significant improvements OF the
West side OF the city is new private school build
ing for girls. When, in 1856, Mile. l.. Ve,n. began
her advanced school ut No. 175 West Seventy third
the attempt justified only By prospective real
estate development; but the quick growth Of the
city less than that OF the reputation OF the
school, and the 100 pupils OF 1892 necesstated the
erection OF the building at No. 1GO and 1G2 West
seventy -fourthst. The architects Lamb d Rich.
who designed the Berkeley School The building Is
10 be OF stone and brick four stories HIGH fifty feet
front by ninety feet deep and thoroughly freproof.
Extraordinary care been taken to secure perfect
lighting, heating and ventilation
The best known methods for the construction OF
such building have been adopted; and It believed
that the results will be novel beneficial Neither
In construction In ornamentation Is there any
sham work; but, while nothing will deceive, every
Thing is arranged TO please the eye and to minister
TO the comfort OF the pupils. Recently the corner
stone was laid with lifting ceremonies, and It is
expected that the building will be completed about
the time for the reopening Of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
DEATHS INCREASED BY HOT WEATHER,
ANOTHER TYPHUs FEVER CASE DISCOVERED
MANY PEOPLE EXPOSED TO coNTAGIoN.

ANOTHER TYPHUs FEVER CASE DIsCoVERED-'
MANY PEOPLE EXPOSED TO coNTAGloN.
The heat of two DAYS Of last week caused
slight increase of mortality in the city. during
the Week. SOS persons Did In this city, or 70
Moro than In the previous wick The extra
deaths were OF young children mostly In tcnemsnt
houses. DR.. Nagle's record did not show much
change In the deaths from ordinary diseases There
was IA noticeable decrease In the mortality from con-
tadous diseases, and fewer Of such diseases
were found IN the city.
case of typhus fever which had exposed many
persons TO contadon found in the tenement
house No. los stanton-st. Yesterday. Jacob
Ockstein sixteen years old, was attacked with the
disease at his home In the house nine days ago.
M physician was called attend him for a week
while he was sick in the house where nine families
live. physician who saw him on Friday was
not su,r about the nature OF the fever but reported
the case as suspicious. Ocksein was sent TO Forth
Brother Island yesterday His bedding was Destroyer
and the tenement house was fumigated Inmates
OF the house will be watched by inspectors Of the
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases for month, or
LONGER IL other cases Of the fever develop there.
II is not known how Ockstein caught the fever.
DIR. Roberts, the Chief Inspector of Contagious
Diseases gave the following record for two weeks:
Nav IS. June I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
POWERS SEEKING NEW MEN.
HE LEAVES TOWN FOR THAT PURPOSE.
the GIANTS WIN FROM LOUISVILLE AND THE
BRIDEGRooMs FROM CLEVELAND.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
SEt e.,
The New-York and Louisville teams crossed bats at
the Polo Grounds yesterday under dar8 and threat
enIng Clouds and before crowd Of over 1000 spec-
tatOrs. Great things were hardly expected, a. DoV'
teams were weakened by the absence Of some OF ths
best players. The local team played with cohsocraDie
snap and vigor and won rather easily. The fact that
Manager Powers left the city last night In que,t VI
pew players with which 10 strengthen the loca' 'ah
may have had something 10 do with the case.
The game was well played and interesting. eua"
toms curves batted rather Freely whe hiis "A"
the Kentucky batsmen at his mercy except Ill W"
fifth and ninth innings. Fllers work at short Bas-
sett's ali around play and clever running catches by
Weaver and Gore evoked frequent applause I'm
ire sheridan was errac but he did no real harm ex-
cept 20 shock the Of the spectators Win MS
rusty sawripping voice.
No runs were scored In the FIRST tive innings, but
in the third the players did some effective patng
and scoring two runs took the lead f1elds eu Oh,
with a twobase hit and after King had struck out
Gore got "life" ON an error by Grim. Gore then
stole to second and scored With Fields on Fuler's
two-base hit TO left field.
In the fifth inning one more run went TO Ne"-iorhs
list owing mainly TO clever baserunnng by Omc.
Gore led off with hit and Fuller sacrificed MIN 70
second Gore kept ON running and reached third on
the play lie scored q sacrifice by Richardson
The Louisville broke the ice and scored thdr
first run In the last half Of the fifth inning and the
crippled Kentuckians looked much relieved Jennings
made hit and consecutive sacrifices by S%ratton and
Seery advanced Jennings to third. lie scored on
twobase hit to left field by Kuehne.
The NewYorlx men increased their lead with one
more run IN the next inning. O'Rourke made hit,
stole second and third and scored on Fields's two
base hit TO centre 1eld.
In the ejgsth inning one moro was scored by
the local players two basehe by Lyons and Bas,
one more run hit by King and errors by Weaver
and Pfener. The Louisville men made rally In their
last turn at hit but only one run resulted. Of1n
made a hit and Pfeffer sacrificed him 30 second He
scored on hit TO right Geld by Jennings. The score
WAS follows: