davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

The health committee audited bills
for $50 So. One OF these was for 81 for
100 pounds OF iron and s. for hauling it.
The location OF the crematory is q costly
luxury. This bill was referred, and the
others ordered to be paid. Superin-
tendent Dunn said the rebuilt furnace
was us good as new, or better. The sub
committee will inspect it.
The crematory superintendent amazed
tho committee by announcing that he
had some revenue to turn over. He
had a check for So 30, received in pay
ment for old iron, taken from the city
crematory, during the recent repairs.
This is probably the first revenue ever
turned into the city from tho health de-
partment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
noIlmcIr,a DIGGING E.tnblI.nnnent.

Mr. j. lloilmeir, proprietor OF the
Pan Handle Dyeing establishment, No.
l43l Market street, has placed improved
machinery in his place, and ia prepared
TO do all kinds Of securing cleaning and
dyctng, Clothes repaired neatly and
on short notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

LADIES' fine flexible Dongola Button
Shoes 81 rs, worth 81 so.
Mems fine Calf Seamless Caters 81 rs,
worth 81 so.
LADIES' good sewed Button Shoes
05 cents, worth 81 %.
Mems aud Boys solid leather Seam.
less Shoes 81, worth 81 90.
Children's fine Red and Russell COL
orod Shoes and Slippers, rs cents,
worth 81.
Stones CASH SHOE STORE,
1912 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

The committee on wharves had a
meeting last night. The proprietors OF
the Stamm house entered a protest
against the uses to which the south end
OF the wharf is put, and e pretty good
case. Action was deferred to a future
meeting. The piling OF bolders on that
ground encourages all sorts of objection
able practices there, besides which tho
place presents anything but an attract
i've appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
VARIOUS CITY MATTERS.
Interesting Council Committee Meetings
Past and to Come.

Past and to Come.
The council committee on real estate
is called to meet this evening in ad-
iourned session. The special business
to DO considered is the removal OF G..
W. Crumbacker's leo aud coal office, a
small! wooden building, from the side.
walk at tho corner OF Sixteenth and
EotF streets, tho northeast corner OF the
old Hempfeld yards. NIessrs Flors-
helm and leasdale propose to form 4
copartnership and erect a cold storage
warehouse on that corner OF the square,
next east Of the Caldwell 4 Peterson
Companys warehouse, aud it is neces-
sary for their purposes that the little
office be removed. They have leased a
piece OF ground from the Baltimore &
Ohio Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

REYMANS'S celebrated Book Beer will
be served for tho last time this year Satur-
day md Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
DIED.

MILLIGAN-At Puobla, Col. on Monday night,
April II, 1893, DE-. GEORGE G. MlLLlGGN, aged
30 years
Funeral from his late residence, No. % North
Front street, Sunday, ut $50 O'Clock p. m.
lnterment private
MERCHANT-on Friday, April 81, 1899, Mt $3.50
H. m, GEORGE ". MERCHANT, ST. IN tho 18th
year Of his ngc.
Funeral 1.-THE residence Of his daughter, Mrs
Ella Holiday, HOS ChoplIne street, on Sun.
div at 800 y IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22
Just Received.

just ItCcclVcu.
A full assortment Of Gents Russia
Calf Patent Leather Shoes, all tho
leading shapes. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

Any Of tho earlier stages Of Consumption
can be cured. It's matter Of evidence
strong enough and complete enough 70 war.
rant the makers Of DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this:
II it's takon in time and given fair trial,
they'll refund tho money In any case where
their medicine fails TO benefit or euro.
But It's q medicine TINT doesn't fail 1t goes
to the root Of tho trouble. Consumption Ia
developed through tho blood, and must DO
cured in the same why. It's Bcrofulous
affection Of tho lungs -a blood.taint, And
the surost remedy for ScrofulR In all itS
forms, tho most potent blood cleanser,
strongth.reGtorer, and hcSh.bHildcr known
TO medical science, Ia tho "Goldon Medical
Consumption; II cures all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe, Lingering Coughs, and kindred all
nents-thrOugh tho blood.
And II there's no hOlp, there's no pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-22

Tho committee on police met, and ex.
aminod the chiefs monthly report. and
ordered bills paid asgregating $40 So.
The chief recommended the purchase OF
new helmets and a new report book.
The question whether tho city ought to
furnish the helmets was informally dis
cussed, and it was decided to ask the
chief to present statement OF prices,
etc. The report book was ordered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
SULLIVAN IN GOOD FORM.
For Eight Innings He Held Hilktbarrt
Down to -Four Hits.
THEN He WAS HIT PRETTY HARD,
But the Cssihesvers Couldn't. Overcome
the Lead OF tho Crays- Umpire
Knowles Gave the senators Game at
Bunslo-Erie and Binghamton Won.

WILKEsBARRE. July 27.--Jim Sullivan
pitched vor the Grays yesterday and did
remal x lilly good work Daring eight
innirg, hs held the wilkesbarres down
to four Ia Is but he weakened In the ninth
ard FOR time 1t looked as though the
home team would win. In the first In
ming Rogers got to first on balls. and
being advance by Cooney. was caught
betv ee, second and third when Lyons
hit to Nc l. lughlin. Lyons reached sec-
ond od he play and went TO third when
Bonner threw Pet:tt's grounder Wild to
Go ida l. Lyons scored on Heine's hit TO
right Il I'D.
1,tLe third inning Providence piled up
five runs. R)gers an Cooney hit safe
and bot scored Oh Lyons hit. Petit
foul q ou To- Lake and Heine was 8, cond
on. on fly To Is ,nuer. Bss sett's hit
sent j. sons ONE Erlel hit .fe and n
tineiy tn e-bagger by McKeou gh scored
Bassstt aud FrieL Silllval struck out.
This ended tbs run-getting for Hrovi-
denc@.
Wilkesbarre scored two runs IN the
second and was neld down until the
ninth ihing. when three run, were
nd ei. Bonner flied out TO Lyons aud
Polhtmus To Heinz. Sales then reached
first o. Dalls aud Lakes no ne rue made
matters inte estinx The crowd bsgan
yelling. Srakz hiJ safe aud whe Lyons
fumb .rd tTe batter reached third ami
scoie on e 20 lalPs drivr. whicn was also
boJtri D. sons. With G,,dall on
third anu Que needed TO tie Mclaughlin
hit 10 BssseLt aud Rogers presented the
bail 10 Capt. CJoney. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
Tnstern Leaxue Standing.
HARD HITTING
Enables the Bostons to Again Defeat the
Senators.

Enables the Bostons to Again Defeat the
Senators.
BosToN, July 27-The final game Of the
Washington series was battle of pitchers
The fielding was evenly poor, but the Bos-
tons outbatted the visitors. To this fact
is their victory due. The fielding of Long,
Nash and Sam Wise was good.
WssSInsicn.......Y WSssRn .,i;i, ....Y o.
Earned runs--Boston, g. Base hits-Boston,
7; Washington, o. Errors-Boston, l; Wash
ington, 5. First base on errors-Boston. 4;
Washington, 4. First base on balls-Of
Nichols, 4; of Maui, 4. Struck out-By
Nichols 4 BY Maui, 2. Home run-Lowe.
Three-base hit-Nash. Two-base hit-Car-
roll. Sacrifice hits-Lowc, Carroll. Farrell.
Stolen bases-Tucker, Nichols. Double plays
kin. Umpire-Gaffney.
AT Philadelphia:
PhiiadsIphia.......................1 ~
Base hits Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia.s Err
rors- Brooklyn. 1; Philadelphia, Q. Batteries
lIeddock aud Hinslow; vickery and Clements.
Game called at the end OF the NTH Inning on
account oi wet grounds.
Second game:
bpdosiyna.......".S bn5issdislpn,:......SS SSSSSSOS
Base Philadelphia, IA Brootlyn. O.
-Philadelphia, ., Brooklyn, l. Bat
tcrle-- Kennedy and Kinslow; Carssy and
Clemcts.
A, New York,
I"i. ,,"rs s...... .......... iSeSioo ~
n liis-New York. z; Baltimore, . Er-
ror York, L Baltimore. q Batteries
NJ and Clsfke; German and Wilson.
Z. Louiss
s}t;,L!,s,,aI,'.:..:.:.::::.::.:.sSsSf5ssS, $;
Base hits-st tosis, Il; Chicago. = Errors
81. Louis. e chicago. d Batseriss- -Msuck
and schriver; GLEASON and cunson.
At Cincinnatb
Cincinnati. ..--ssssssss~s~~~AY Yl0e =
ClsynlAQdxmaNssAns Aastslm44 ~ u v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
EXCURSIONS, STEAMBOATS,. Erc.
CRESCENT PARK,

Indisn VILLAGE and Big Show representing West
horse thief" Lite on the pansi, cutting out,
ard rounding ~" wild sie ~; cowboys lie ~
Custer = ast hght;" '.ifoquois" and ., hayenue"
Indians squaws and papooses, scouts aud cowboys
ponies bronchOs and mustangs (75l. show opens
on arrival OF D. IT. and 1880 y. IN. express boats
Last return boat sundays $50 y. m; week days
lO3) u. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
Erie Z, Troy 4.

Base hits--Albany o; Buffalo o. Errors-Albany
3; Bufa 10 o. Batteries-Albany Bauswein-liess
Buffalo Fischer Boyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
Iinehamton, 0; springfioId, q.

TINGHAMToN, July 7.-By superior
work wit t Q stick and ie the field.
B nghamton won from Springfield yes
terday Il the seventh, the first inning
in W ich the visitors hit Ruckle effec-
lively. they tie the score on five singles
aud triple In the ninth. with two men
out, the SpringhelGs scored two runs and
still had man on third and second.
Coalev, however, caught u foul fly by
Burns and ended the IA lie. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
DIED.


AGNEW--In Phenix. July 20. FRANCIS AeNEw.
aged 30 years
AIBaFCHT-In this city. July "a. CARL Az
BREcHT aged 81 years.
CURRAN-In this city, July 20 SUSAN g..
aged III years.
FUI.IER-At Riverside. July 20. Rev. EDWARD
X. FULLER aged 81 years
FALEs--At harrington. July 25. JAMES NJ
FALEs aged 90 years.
HACKETT-In this city. July 20. Miss MARY
HACkETr.
KEI, YIN this CITY. July ga. WILLIAM J.. son
OF Michael q. and Katie Kelly. aged year.
month and IL days.
McCARTIN-In this city. July 20. BRIDGET
MCCARTIN. wife of the late John McCartin.
McCARRO>-ln this city. July 20. JOHN T.,
child OF Owen and Mary McCarron, aged 1
year. months. IL days
PIENCt-At South RehoDoth. July "a, SARAH
NJ. wife OF Rev. l. Il. Pierce aged "a years
SEEkEI.l.-Ip In this city. suddenly July 20,
SARAH j. widow OF Thomas Soekell. aged 5s
years
WAlDO-At Jamaica Plain. Mass, July 20 /,
LAURA LINCOLN WALDO, wife or Charles y.
Waldo. and daughter OF the late Professor j. L.
Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27

] ERIE, July 21-lIonors were even In
feeding ami batting between Erie and
Try YESTERDAY. but the former were
luckier in bunchng their hi 8. Lally,
Nicholson and Fields distin guished them
selves with the stick. Both pitchers
were i'm good form. Fields carried of
the honors for base running. Vandyke's
stop of "A hot liner To- left was the best
single play of che game Tie score
Innings. ..............l
Troy......................1 100 o o O. 4
Base hits--Erie &; Troy s. Errors-Er,e 3; Troy
2. Batteries-Erie. Nichol. Berger; Troy, Dsvn,
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27

Earned runs-wikesbarre. O.; Providence, g.
sacrifice hits-Co,ney. Tnree-base hlts-sales.
sioien bases-staIz z, Ly ms 3 Heine. First
bass on balls-On McLaughl n 2; on j. sullivan
2 Left bases-wike barre 4 /; Providence D
First Ise on errors wtkesbarre 1 Providence g.
Time -lb a0m. Umpro-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27

Base hlts-Binaha pston, IL; Springfc a, IL
Errors III. ghn'nton. 9; Springfield. o. Batteries
Binghsmton RucN e-Sweeney Spr ingneid, Cough
ln-hyan and Lcahy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27
Albany 8; IsufYalo 4.

BUFFALO, July 27-Knowles's umpiri ng
was very bad yesterday. AMI it was ow-
ing to his rank decisions tnat the Bisons
lost the game. President Powers was a
spectator. and decided that new UNI
pire was desirable for today's game. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-27

Base Cincinnati. s; Cleveland. I. Bat
teries-- Cuppy and O'Connor; King and Muir
ply. Game called at the end OF the fifth
inning ON account 6 rain.
At Louisville:
Pittsburg.. 0 o o o Ill
Louisville........... o o = II
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10; Louisville. IL. Err
rors-Pittsburg. 2 Louisville. 3. Batteries
Killen and Sugden: Hemming and Grim.
New England League.
At Brockton-Boston Reds, 4; Brockton, 2.
At Portland Dover, 3; Portland 2.
National League Standing.
Clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Ave
Phila...... 4s ~ $40 81. LOUIS. "a 3s E.2
fittsSurs;. 4 q ss7 Baltimore. q q g .s.s
Brooklyn. 81 81 900 wash...... 81 Is 400
Cincinnati 3! 81 900 Louisville. ~ Al A.o
New England League Standing.
Clubs Won Lost Avg Clubs Won Lost Avg
lewiston. 81 "a COT Brockton.. ~ ~ io.7
Portland. 81 ~ 5s5 Bstn. Reds 10 81 33e
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST,
2s3 Westminster st.. Providence. r.. l.
Old Number 235.
Mosv'agc aud Funeral Notices. oIe insertion
S0c.: Zach additional insertion. f5c.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
FATAL BUCK AGUE.
A Ratified Youth Kills a Fellow
Hunter.

ASHLAND, Or, Sept Co. James Smith
was accidentally shot and instantly killed
by Thomas Godfrey. near Siskiyou Sta
ton, fifteen miles south of Ashland, Sun
day night about IL o'clock. Godfrey and
Smith were watching a derrick and
Smith was holding dog. Godfrey held a
cooked gun, when deer came in sight.
10 his excitement Godfrey whirled around
and the gun was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking Smith in the head Had
the course of the bullet been one inch fur
ther to one side he would not have been
harmed.
The body was guarded in the woods
where it fell until the arrival of the Dis.
trict Attorney and a Deputy Coroner to-
day. when an inquest was held. The jury
rendered a verdict of accidental death.
Smith was a woOdchOpper employed by
Godfrey, aged about 40 years, without
family, and came from New York State,
having lived here only a few months.
Godfrey is % years old.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
STILL THEY ARE VOTING.
Nevada Miners and Mechanics Are
in a OuandarX.

VIRGINIA, New. Sept. 26.-The Com
stock wage question is not yet decided.
The Mechanics Union at meeting Satur-
day night reconsidered its previous action
and resolved to open the polls and allow
all members TO vote on the question of the
previous scale of wages allowed mechanics
under the law of the union. So a day. The
polls were open to-day from 1 P. NJ. to
7 80 P. NJ. The result of the ballot was
announced tonight Ninety votes were
cast. "a being for reduction of fifty cents
a day, IA for S5 and 2 scattering. The
union Saturday night granted withdrawal
cards to the Virginia and Truckee rail-
road locomotive engineers, whose wages
were reduced on the 1st inst. by the rail-
road management below the union scale.
The railroad engineers are controlled by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and are beyond the pale of the Mechanics
Union.
A vote of the Gold Hill Miners Union
was polled Tuesday last and was an
nOunced at a meeting last night. 1t was
claimed that two scattering votes cast
should have been counted against reduc-
ton. which would have made a tie, and it
resolved TO reopen the polls again to-mOr-
row to vote on the proposition.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
ROSS AGAIN FIRM.
Latest Ruling Relating to
Highbinders.
MORE MONGOLS REMANDED.
Up in Oregon They Are Still Driving
Out the MOngOls-SCheme of
Smuggler.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26-Judge Ross
this afternoon ordered the deportation Of
five Cinnamon, four of whom are from
Fresno. The Fresno Cinnamon were
highbinders, and every effort was made
to prevent their being ordered deported by
the attorneys of the Six Companies, but
in vain. Judge Ross held in case of Quohg
Jok Wye. that a Chinanan who held al
interest in mercantile firm was not Z
merchant in the purvieu of the Gearry
law. He must be actively engaged
in buying aud selling and other duties that
merchants are occupied with.
United States District Attorney Denis
received dispatch from Attorney-Gen.
eral Olney this afternoon. in which IL wa:
stated that money would be Forthcoming
for Marshal Gard to carry out the orders
of the court in the Chinese cases. Mar
shal Gard has spent all the money he had
and the timely action saved him from con.
tempt of court 1t was expected that IN
the event that Gard got no response from
Washington Judge Ross would censGre
the marshal and his superiors.
La GRANDE. Or, SeIt. 26.-The anti
Chinese delegation visited Cove last night
and secured fourteen Cinnamon whO were
picking hops. The mob placed the China
men in wagons and carried them to the
mountains west of La Grande, where they
liberated them, threatening them with VIC
lence if they returned. Oiher Cinnamon
living in that section had been apprised OF
the contemplated raid and evaded the mob.
No demonstration has been INDUCED in in
this city since Sunday night. The Prose-
cutting Attorney has issued warrants for
the arrest of five persons who are impli-
Gated in the affair. The sentiment of the
citizens is unanimously in favor Of preserv-
ing the law, and no further trouble is ap-
pretended.
TACOMA, Sept. ga letter from Chi
nese in San Francisco addressed to Young
Poi OF Victoria was found on PoPs person
to-day during his examination on a charge
of being in the United States illegally.
The letter says Poi was To pay the snug
glers $3.50 if he came in by water and $50
If he entered the United States by land.
The letter advises Poi to make the snug
glers guarantee to get him safely into San
Francisco before the money is paid, the
money TO be paid at the store OF Ge Shng
at San Francisco. Poi was ordered de-
ported with five others and three were
allowed 10 remain. The remainder of the
thirteen who were captured last week I
Oyster Bay will be tried tomorrow.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 26.-There is quite an
anti-Chinese movement on The part of a
number Of roughs here who work in the
canning factories. a plot to burn the
packing-hOuse of J. Z. Anderson 81 Co.
was heard of by the officers in time to pre-
vent its execution. but the identity of the
plotters was not discovered. One of the
gang of tougbs was arrested to-day on a
charge of disturbing the peace. They are
incen sed at Anderson & Co. for employing
Chinese fruit packers
The morning call., 1893-09-27
TERRIBLE DISTRESS.
Further Details of the Floods in
Japan.
Thousands of Homes Washed AWAY
and Hundreds Perish-Pirates
Captured and Decapitated.

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept &c BY the steam
ship Empress of India, which arrived TO-
day, the very latest particulars Of the
floods in Japan are received. The former
reports instead of .exaggersting have un-
deresumated the devastatinns and distress.
Although figures convey no realization Of
the misery in all parts of Gifu, a few sta.
tistics are presented, telling as they do the
extent and character of the desolation In
the briefest possible form.
According to the official returns more
than 200 portions of the river-gave away,
the breaks aggregating 1900 yards. Twen-
ty-One tSubOs OF land were inundated and
nlnety-two villages flooded. The water
did damage to 14,025 houses. the number of
occupants of them being 10000, of whom
30,025 are now being cared for by the
Japanese Government. Just 557 houses
were carried away and fftv-two persons
were Killed by falling buildings or
drowned, sixteen being severely injured.
On the 22d ult. the Gunjo Gawa over
flowed its banks and all the people in the
district fled for safety 10 Temple joni.
which, Being placed upon high hill, was
regarded as temple of refuge. Unfortu-
nately the immen Sc quantity Of rain which
had fallen caused the land TO slip on the
hill above the temple and a great mass of
sand and rock fell upon the edifice, crush
ing 1t and killing instantly or fatally injur-
ing twenty-eight persons. As if this we're
not enough fire broke out in the village,
and, unchecked in the general consterna-
tloD, com pleted the work Of destruction.
a pathetic incident of the food is thus
related by the latest Knobe papers: "On
The 25th of August while the floods at Gifu
were at their worst a European woman,
evidently English. was discovered floating
down the river clinging firmly to clothes
chest. She was rescued, but was so ex-
haused she could not speak. She was able
to point 10 a box. however, and on opening
one of the drawers the rescuers found a
little baby quite uninjured. no water hav-
ing got into the box. The poor mother.
as she was surmised to be. died shortly
afterward, without being able TO state who
she was or where she came from"
The Aicheen pirates have also been
heard from again. Reports received from
Wen Chow show that a war junk while
cruising among the Wen Chow Islands
came across the pirate craft. Leaving a
merchant junk in small cove for shelter
gun was fired by the war junk and the
pirates then engaged the Government
craft. The firing attracted two other war
junks cruising in the vicinity and the
pirates were captured ara thirteen OF them
made prisoners. Many others have been
slain, ,one account says sixty-four. A search
of the pirate junk revealed seven men
who had been taken from the merchant
junk to be held for ransom. The merchant
captain and his crew or such as remained
Of them were returned to their junk. The
pirates were taken to Wen Chow, where
they were decapitated.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
Episcopalians and Presbyterians in
Session at Santa Barbara.


SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.-Ihe Episco-
palIans and Presbyterians are in session
IN this city. The Los Angeles Presbytery,
comprising all of the southern counties
and the onvOcatiOn of the southern pOr-
tlon OF the California diocese, both opened
here this evening. ard both sessions con-
tinue during the greater part of the week
About 100 delegates TO the presbytery
assembled In the Presby terian Church to-
night and listened to the opening address
by Rev. A. NJ. Merwin o Pasadena. The
church was crowded with ministers and
members of all denominations.
Tomorrow and Thurs sday various bust
ness meetings will be held. while the even
lngs will be given up TO addresses by
prominent speakers
AT Trinity Church the convocation
opened at 7:30 O'clock, Rt. Rev. William
Ford Nichols, ID, presiding. and the
dean opened the subject OF Lay Readers
and Their Work"
Io-mOrrow's programme Is as follows:
Celebration of the holy eucharist ct 10
A. NJ, RI Rev. w. F. Nichols celebrant {;
sermon by Rev. j. d. Easter. During the
afternoon session an essay will be read by
Rev. Milton G. DOtton. A missionary
meeting will be held in the evening and
addresses will be delivered by Rev. Wylis
Hall, DID,, Rev. William 3. Burrows
and Rev. Is. w. r. Taylor.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
WON TWO GAMES.
Pittsburg Secure in Second Place in
the Big League Race.

CLEVELAND. Sept 26.-The home team won
easily by good batting. Clevelands 13, Wash.
ingtons Z.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Anson's splendid drive
TO right field in the tenth gave the Chicago,
victory over the Giants. Chicagos g. New
Yorks 8.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 26.-Pittsburg definitely
secured second place by winning two games
First game: Pttsburgs IL, Phadelphias 10.
Second game: Pitsburgs 6, PhIladelphias D.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. &C. wo games were Tlayed.
First game: St. Louis 7, Baltlmores s. Sec.
Ond game: st. Louis g. BaltimoreS 1.
CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-The Reds won two
games by hard batting. First game: Cincin-
natiS z, BrOOklyns 5. Second game: Gin
cinnatis D, Broeklyns 0.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-The feature Of the
game was the pIchng of Menafee of the Louis
villes. Louisvilles 5, BostOns o.