davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Two Killed and Ten Injured Near streator,
Ii.-Iron Loaded on Car Projects Far
Enough to Strike Bridge, Pulling 1t
Down and Causing the Disaster.

Enough to Strike a Bridge, Pulling 1t
Down and Causing the Disaster.
SrREAToR, Ill, Sept. 4.-Train No.
70 of the Illinois Valley X Northern
railroad. consisting of sixteen freight
cars and caboose, fell through section
of the bridge across the Vermillion
river near this city Saturday night,
killing two unknown men and wound
ing ten other persons. The wounded
are:
Lew Baker, of Kaugley coal miner, nose split
anu hand burned; Albert Burgess. OF Kangley,
farmer, hands burned; Thomas Kayanagh. OF
Ladd Ill, compound fracture OF right leg be-
tween knee and ankle and right hand burned:
Miss Maggie knuckley, postmistress OF Kang-
ley left foot burned and right knee bruised;
John Mandua, Of Kangley, coal miner,
legs and hands severely injured; George
McClung, of Galesburg, brakeman, left
knee cap broken and badly cut about the
body and limbs. ". Z. Tobias. of Kaneley,
clerk, hands and face burned; Eirs Eli Wil.
liams OF kangley badly burned about the
limbs and hand Willie Williams, son OF Mrs,
Williams, right foot burned John Woods OF
Eangley coal miner, bad bruise OH left shoulder
and concusson OF the brain
The cause of the accident was the dis
placement of some of the bridges iron
trusses which We're loaded on one of the
rear cars of the train. The heavy iron
caught in the timbers of the bridge and
pulled it down and the seven rear cars
and caboose fell through.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
oLoUDBURsT in GEORGIA.
People Compelled to Swim for Their Lives.
and Much Damage Done.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. "A big
cloudburst is reported at Guyton, on
the Central railroad about 30 miles
from this city. The people svere caught
on the streets and country roads and
had to swim for their lives. Bridges
were washed away. The approach to
the southbound bridge over the Savan-
nah river was swept away. 1t is not
known whether lives were lost, bat
1t is thought SO. The water is now
said to be four feet deep in Guyton
streets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
Floods DO Great Damnge IN nahar.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 4,-Floods are caus-
ing great damage in the province OF
Bahar, in Bengal. Hundreds of square
miles, including the towns of Mo-
sarPhu, Darbhanga and Paddy, are sub
merged. The rice crops are ruined and
thousands of persons are homeless.
Other parts of eastern Bengal are also
suffering from floods. A famine IL
feared
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Nb udS JOWuTuS
the end of Sep
tember, / S G I
o Il t f r o IN
Worthing with
t h c intention
of w a lkin G
about ten miles
east along the
Sussex coas t.
Il h C morning
had been heavy
and dull, with
now and then
streams of soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09

Farmer Plantain--Philo Hay has gone
out of his mind.
Joblots--You don't say so!'
Farmer Plantain-Plum crazy. Don't
know his neighbor's hogs from his
own.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-09
BY THE WATCH FIRES.
ny RICHARD BOWLING.
Copyright, 1903, by the Authorl

\ NE day. townrds
The Republican journal., 1893-09-14
toUNlY CORRESPONDENCE.


AspaN f.g9H i tse t.Net .at H>
hr il&A "i'AN h
III HA HHf vs." W. 4
'4't 4i' TIT
@As A4 ti4' AZ
F4lt.t~ W t1at ir ~raalLt -t.t-'t t% -rrJrisI-
t#- ~, sH..rg#,. r.,,
III 91 HND S-8t lr
lC3 a-r &. INe. f@.-
aMA AH Av
T at4N H rE w.
l.
s"f
Ha-- neu.4 M.s An-. Jf, .5tt
t l0N7H s' ifs
NJ 4HN rf+r +. " m II1ie
H. #4H -H., yNrFF
.~ea.
The Republican journal., 1893-09-14

SptllS ol''ll VIZ n.y. 1850 i''e
Thursday evening, hut the storm prevented
the neighbors from coming in to enjoy the
sight . The dance at Whitromb's Hall Will
be on Saturday evening next
BucKSPoRT Alter a thorough reno walton
necessitating the outlay of about s. o00.-tlle
81 f. Church will be re-orenel for
public worship Sunday Sept. 18th. The
services Will be preceded by an address
Saturday evening by Rev. H f. Foss Of
Bangor. subject: young Peoples Soce-
ties. All ex-Pastors and friends are cor
daily invited to the services.
preached an able DISGUISE at the Baptist
Church, Cars Corner, Sunday afternoon.
1t was tile first sermon preached in the house
since last fam The house was we'll ti!lvl,
many coming from out Of town. Much sur
Prise was expressed at the Improvements
made IL Tile ehUrch, ana although the repairs
are not all completed, v"t whe ore t. see Il
tini~hed htfort many months. Allen auti
ezra Goodwin VISIT 4 Il laJives ia Na,sa.-
hara aSr llaaav, Satmaas Ma SandaN
Mss~ 0taa Young yi,.1ta Relatives w Nl--
siiHoae last weeA
NiNtkrpHl lIiS. II T. saabaln n.
dtHglta Na4 MHra h+ lest7 N- Ns.
Fef0Ws f3ra aay ag Na a-t wyeE Ms-
AaNie AiWaad 7Hrlan- feW wa k- At
hrf ittHe N.- tlann#A IhaHpsa N II
6abt. tg sbaf N4gti.4 lIarrE 1houl-
~@ vIt Ns Iaut@n ~aH4slaE, tu @talA ti@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-23
Crisp and Casual.

Cornell defeated Columbia in the
first Of the collegiate races this year.
4 revolution is reported in BARGE
Iona, Spain. No particulars are
given.
South Carolina and Georgia were
slightly rocked by an earthquake
Tuesday night
The Coin is a new weekly periodi-
cal published in the interests OF sill
yer at Chicago.
The army court OF investigation
into the Ford theatre accident con-
vened yesterday.
The Atlantic has been ordered to
return to the United States from
Nicaragua, whittier she had been
sent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
N to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-23
TINE Tables.

sUyu sas rsc,pw luagAvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

.ho white people of South Carolina were kill
inc negroes for crime which when com
mttod by white men waited milder punish
ment by legal process seemed proof to MIR.
Erodercl, Douglass that it involved the race
question, and disclosed peculiar social con-
di,ion. Dwelling more, perhaps, upon the
wrongs of his race for two hundred years than
mon the atrocty which reused the passions
Of the mob, he protested with great earnest
ness against the lawless and violent demon
STATIONS which seem aimed at the extermna-
ton of his people.
Then enters trppingly smooth spoken
ncrson with rcblkc for Mr.. Douglass be-
cause. instead of dencuncing the iawlessne>s
and brutality of the organized MODS who have
tortured and slain negroes charged with re-
Voting crime. he has not warned the people
of his race against the commission Of the crime
which cxctes such angry passions. And this
smooth spoken person is Daniel II. Chamber
lain. Truly. he is what they call on the
frontier ga slick citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

III" situation has not improved. The failure
Of Schailncr a Co. and the Grant locomotive
Works at Chicago, the Plankinton Bank at Mil
wank"", th" Victoria Corlagc Company al Gin
cinnati. and the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany here, each supposed to have liabilities
rcktnod IN the millions. besides 21c otlc.
failures in the United States alone. indicate
clearly the financial pressure Though SGjOo,-
600 gold went abroad last week. that was not the
cause of the failures. but was with them rather the
result Of the growing dstrust which has affected
credits many times sin millions II there were
no fear of change of tariff or of currency if
the Administration CAV" no reason 10 appr bend
dangerous experiments IN finance. the loss of "A
few millions gold wonhl not bc the cause of
failures for several times that amount IN a single
week
The latest remedy proposed in dispatches from
Washington is of the boomerang sort The Street
was the reverse of encouraged at the idea that
more cga-tcndrr notes might he issued and part
Of the depression of stocks on Saturday was
doubtless due to that proposal. But other things
had made stocks weak: the selling by London
the withdrawal of foreign money loaned in this
country, the uncertainty about the crOIS, and
the prospect that glowing antlcipations regarding
the financial result Of the Worlds Fair may not
lc realized. The railroads seem 10 br drifting
into II wrlnglc though their earnings for the
third week Of May showed an increase of SO per
cent over last year, and for the second week
"A per cent Stocks averaged ~ ~ lower at
the close than Il week BEFORE and SO lower than
they two months ago, while trust stocks
also declined 81 - per share last week, and have
fallen S2a 30 per share In two months. some
stocks Of both kinds are strongly supported, but
not such as have been largely held abroad The
concerns in which plans OF reorganization have
been announced are also especially weak
Tho failure OF Scharncr & Co.. large dealers
In commercial paper, may inconvenience u good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
PERSONAL.

charles sontlcy. the famous English barytone
singer f. going to tie Cape OF Good Hope lor HIS
health. lie will start this week
The Dovagcr Duchess OF Athole'S piper George
MncpAcrson who well known throughout ''r''n'
,, died recently and his death Is much regretted all
ov.r ,hc district lie had been for many years piper
M Dunkcld House. and had several times played De
fore the ouccn lie was one of tue ih',t p'y"Is Ill
scotland and was a grrnt authority on pipe music
Iran cosma Wagner has reached decision that
will seriously modify the plans for III" Wagner pro-
auctions at the .;ramd Cpcr, In Paris. 1t had been
pr,po,,d to bring ont, after Die Walkuere' Die
M.I.i.r,inecrr and "1ri,tan.' Now Frau wagner
says that the next work Of her h",Pnds 70 De pro
duc,d must m /" TannlaclScr. Nhlcl Wa n,sN'u
down IL ITS memorable first production IN farS
thirty -two years ago.
CONTAMINATION sunday at Oxfoid this year Is TO
br june IA. and the university preachers on that day
will be- the Archbishop Of Canterbury ana The Bishop
of Rlpon.
The Empires Frederick Is expected TO visit III"
Greek Royal family ut Dckrlcia toward the end oi
June
The Rev Ralph Swinburn. who lives near CHARLES
ton. W. Va Is the oldest railroad man living In this
country lie born near NcwcaSle'on Iyn. IN
the County OF Durham. England. august = ioo''
and began to work on railroads III the year 1918.
An old married couple fiom Ardechc. In the do
ccs. of Tours were admitted the Pope's presence
last week. The man. whose name Is Charles hbaeau.
is eighty years OF age, and his wife Is seventy one
and this Is their twenty first pilgrimage to Rome,
the Journey being always performed on foot. They
have also been twice To Jerusalem In the saline same
manner The Pope spoke with them for some time
uu,.st onng them about their journeys, ana III the
end he bestowed upon them specially hearty b'n"'
dction.
London viii soon receive a visit from Ma eagn',
the Young Italian composer. some Of whose works
will form part al the rclrrtory Of the operate
season now under way In that city. Like most
Italians ,iSnor Mnscngni has always u pocket mi'
Of charms against the jttatnr, or EVIL eye without
which he would never travel mos,l, horns OF coral
moth erof pearl ebony. and ivory. which are supp lsrd
10 protect their owner. Int thOugh tribe sup r.
siitous. signor Masoagn Is described cAccciin 'y
ayr, cable. He has known much poverty, nn' does
not presume on MS success. In his pic'uesquey
situated villa at Leghorn. he lives qatet HE sur
rounded by works Of art and cuSios selected with
great taste and Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

seems TO throw the most light on the fresi-
dents attitude toward the annexation qoes-
ton is contained in the paragraph "la'ihg 10
possible Disturbances ut Honolulu ana 10 inc
landing of American troops under eNgent con-
ditivns Mr.. Bount was told that he may give
protection by the landing of an armed force
70 the life and property of American citizens,
but that his power in that regard must not be
claimed "to the exclusion OF similar measures
BY the representatives OF other Powers lof the
protection Of the lives and property OF their
citizens or subjects residing III Inc SiandS
In other words Mr.. Cleveland does not ma
in our historic relations to Hawaii nor III inc
great preponderancc Of our interests there, nor
in the events Of The late revolution. nor III the
amlication of the Provisional Government FOR
admission to the American Union anything that
gives Ills other rights or imposes other duties
than would arise in the event OF popular
disturbance in MadagaS ar. Mr.. Cleveland may
discover before his term Of Office is completed
that in this view he represents minority OF
the American people lie will assume a rcspon-
sibilty altogether too heavy for any one man
TO bear If he refuses to present the question
Of annexation in some form to Congress.
MfanNnlp. AUltittdliS WIN Holu 'ntH ''"h
try's political safety and commercial welfare
in serious esteem. who appreciate the relations
of the outlying islands 10 our trade and posi-
ton. and who agree with that long and Illus
trous line Of American statesmen beginning
with Mr. Webster and including Mr.. Marcy
and Mr. Seward, with ex-PreSidcnt Harrison
and James Ct. Blaine a. its latest additions in
the opinion that an ayowedIy American Solu-
ton must be found for the questions TO which
the existence of these islands gives rise. will
hope that the Provisional Government of lla-
wall will sustain itself in control of public
aiIain until the annexation treaty has been
finally and properly disposed OF. Apparently
President Dole and his friend, are more firmly
lntrenchcd than they have been al any time
before. despite the discOuI1g cmcnt> and diff
cultieS that have proceeded from Mr.. Blount's
unwelcome presence. II is 10 be hoped that
they believe that whatever he represents a. To
the American Government, he Is far from
representing the sentiments Of the American
people The greatest danger in the situation
arises from the opportunity it presents to other
Governments - interfere in Hawaiian affairs,
but tina. can be avoided if the Provisional
Government maintains its hold upon the con-
iidcncc and loyalty of It's own people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr Runyon presented to Emperor
William lis credentials az United States Minister
70 Germany and Mr. Phelps presented his letter
of recall - Sixty men are entombcd and PROB
hbly suffocated in the Fuente coal mlncs Mexico,
(which are on fire. - The Duke Of Edinburgh
has been made Admiral Of the Fleet
Domestic-The Rev. DIR. James H. Ecob, or
ALBANY. will withdraw from the Presbyterian
Church as result Of the decision in the Briggs
case - Owing to a storm less than oV,ooo
persons visited the Worlds Fair, which was
opened Yesterday - jose Carriero, Portu-
gucse farm hand is held for the murder OF Bertha
MAY Manchester in Fall River. - Spectator
on the Chicago Board of Trade hanged himself
with the cord Of his smoking jacket - ne
will of Colonel Logan H. Roots, Of Little ROCK,
Ark, disposcs of property worth Sl,OO4,oOo.
City and Suburban.-Mr. Coolidge, eN-Mnister
IN France arrived. -- The Austrian training
ship Frundsbcre arrived in port, and the cadets
ON boaId will visit the Worlds Fair. - The
Infanta Eulalie attended mass and took trip up
the Hudson as far as Yonkcis on the Dolphin -
Five persons lost their lives at an early morning
fire in East Forty-tlird-st; woman 5 presence
OF mind averting a much greater loss.
The Wcathcr-Forecast for to-day Showers
and probably thundcrstoIms cooler; south shit
ing to southwest winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest 81; lowest, 90; average, 20 3-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
connection whatever with the matter which
called it out.

The information on which our Albany cor
respondent bases his statement that there Will
be two Democratic Conventions in this State
and two tickets next fall is probably correct. a
separate movement by the Cleveland men is
the logical sequel to the feeling which took
shape in the famous Anti-Snap Convention at
Syracuse Of course our Democratic friends
are not always logical-lar from it but i'll this
case the only chance for those OF them VINO
oppose the State machine is to assert themselves
a> vigorously As they can. The hon ana the
lamb cannCt lie down peaceably together I'M
less the lamb is safely slowed away inside his
traditional enemy. The one thing for the lamb
10 do is, therefore. to throw up intienchmenlS
and rally all his family and friends to his as
si>tancc That appears to be the programme
decided on Politics in NewIork promises TO
be tolerably lively between now aud the 'th OF
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
Mr.. RLOENIrS INSIRLC TIONS.

Minister Boun, for reasons which do not
appear, has made public in Honolulu the text
Of the instructions under which he was sent
there as President Clcvcland's Especial com
missioner 1t turns out that Mr. Bount had no
special mission whatever lie was specifically in
formed that he was not charged with any duty
in respec. to the recently signed treaty Of
annexation. His business was that. and only
that. which Minister Stevens, as Minister was
in Hawaii to perform, and as to the ministerial
duties enumerated in Secretary Grcsham's let
ter of instruction Mr.. Stevens was superseded
by Mr.. Bount. This was clearly the exercise
on Mr.. ClevcandS part of powers that do not
belong to him and that no President should
be allowed to possess. There is an easy way
of disposing of diplomatic officers who do not
enjoy the confidence Of the Executive branch
of the Government, but the President should
not undertake by secret instructions ~ a
Especial commissioner" as to whose commits
sion he has not consulted with the Senate.
T. set aside Minister and, without
relieving him Of responsibility, to tie his
hands and make him subject to an unofficial
person. ii is fortunate for Mr.. Cleveland
that Minister Stevens has relieved him OF the
embarrassing position Re would be in when
Congress meets by rcsignng and by enabling
him 70 furnish Mr.. Blount with lawful COM
mission.
That part of Mr.. Blount's instruction which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
Hmnscments.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlgal Daughter.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Panjandrum.
CASlNO-S-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRF-S-Held in Slavery.
DALYS THEATRES 45-Kellar.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-The Gin Left Behind Me
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-The Isle OF Cham
pagno.
GARDEN REHABILITATION Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :lj-Rigolctto
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :20-IIerrmann.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A 1fD
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2 30-s-Voudevilie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :30-NaudcVic.
PALMER'S THEATRFs-s-"li92'
POLO GR0UNDSA-BaseDa
l4TH STREET TnEAlRis-S-Buc Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

Brooklyn rcioiccs in an Inspector Of Coa'
WEIGHTS, a new Office created by the recent Leg
slature. tho incumbent of which has Just made his
report for the first month OF his service lie says
that he weighed lO7 tons of coal III various parts
Of the city delivered by ffty-slA dealers. ABOUT
half were found 10 h. of correct weight twenty
eight tons lacked from ten TO nifty pounds each
of weighing 1000 pounds: while il Is surprising
TO learn that eighteen tops were over weight one
running up even 10 1850 pounds. of conrs" IN
delnqncnts should bc called to account. but for
the sake Of loug-suicring public II L. 10 he hopei
that the dealers who send ont anywhere from
twlnt. TO ninety pounds extra Will be- allowed %
continue their hudahl. practice undsturDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

A criminal trial of far more than ordinary in
terest will be begun in NewBedford to-day
the trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder OF
her father and s,epmother. The crime was an
extraordinary one, and despite the long interval
since il took place-exactly ten months-publlc
interest in it has not lost its edge. SO much
publicity has been attracted by the case that
no little difficulty will be experienced in OBJ
tanning a jury. No one can envy the task OF
the men who will be called on TO determine
Miss Borden's guilt or innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
Inn

stated
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed TO cory oil the Dil! Sunuai.
or SemWccky Tribune. mailed for local deliver! IN
New-York CITY. This postage must lie pli0 Oy SUI
scrber Readers better served by buying ueir
Tribune nom q newsdealer.
FOREIGN II >rAGE.-To all foreign countries (exceps
Canada and Mexico cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune a copy Daily, SEMI 'ekiy anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by SUBJ Dtf.
European Branch advertisements only 2O3 lVgeh'-
st., w. Lordcn. England.
OFFICES OF TIE rRIBUNE-Maln once OF I'm, Tne
Tribune. l54 Na>sau-st.. New-fork. Man ul.o"nn
once i2i2 Broadway. Address all correspondence
simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-York.
RFMITvr ANCES Iicmt Postal Order, Express Order,
Check Draft. Registered Letter: Cleh or io, I
N,e II unregistered letter, Will be at the
owners risk.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES 1870 East Orr hundred
nd hun dred and twenty
Tfth.s and West One-hinded and-forty nh-st up
70 s D. m. q regular Office rates. . ,oo
IN Brooklyn. at % Counts sos Dc kaib.,ne; i'-oV
Bedford to y. regular office rates 90,
London ONCE for advertisements. 2G3 Regent-st. W.
Address all communications simply. The Tribune. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

If the men who have secured monopoly OF
strcct-sprinklng in this city try to force cNc's-
sivc prices from the public. commissioner D''!
saws that he will call them down very 1ni'kN'
But suppose they refuse TO come when caHed' Non'-
missioner; what will you do IN that case '"c''
contract runs for ten years they pay nothing tor
tho wafer which they use they have complete pos
session Of the field and competition is out of the
question. SO far AS can be perceived. the people
,.u No Obliged 70 paw whatever the members Of
~. monopoly demand. or have no sprinkling done
in from, Of their property Mr. Days calling
dawn PROMISES TO be as idle a. whistling down
the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
Jn0cx TO Embellishments.
Bnsincss Notices.

KEEPS NEULIGE SHIRTS, perfect III every detail
Oxford and II phyr Cloths, ~ co. e. o. - 'o oo'
Rfaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

Not much can he said about the decline Of IN
tclcst in baseball when 10000 persons attend the
LEAGUE games IN one day, a. was IN" case on
Tuesday last Our National game i proving lis
tii.. 70 that name more conNincnsly than ever
before.