davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
GLOVES AND
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Fifty dozen Heavy Calf
skin Pique Street Gloves,
with large buttons, in shades
Of red, will be sold TODAY
1926
a pair. They're the best
wearing glove you can buy
at any price, and they're
worth a good deal more
than sI.25.
Ladies unlaundered Hem
stitched Initial Handker-
chiefs, Is cents each. Every
thread pure Irish Linen;
every stitch of embroidery
done by hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

There's no such word as fail" in the
baking with DR.. Prices peerless pow
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

It's sheer waste to use low grade bak-
ing powders. Dr.. Prices is the highest
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
~ THE FIRE-SWEPT REGION.
SEVEN HUNDRED DEAD IN ONE corNTY-cARrNo
FOR THE SURVIVORS.

SEVEN HUNDRED DEAD IN ONE CoUNTY-cARtNo
FOR THE SURVIVORS.
Barnum Mimi Sept. DIR. Cowan, coroner OF
Pine County, believes that the death-list in this
county will reach 700. Reports come slowly from
the searching parties 1t is impossible TO give
correct statement even OF the bodies already found
Dr. Cowan went 10 Sandstone yesterday afternoon.
He will have the eighty or more bodies that nave
been temporarily covered with earth there dug
up closely examined and properly buried IN the
little cemetery near the town. serious problem
for the survivors in this neighborhood is the dis
posal OF the dead animals. The region about
HinckIey is Uttered with the carcasses of horses.
cows hogs. deer and even few moose. The ter
ribe stencil from them promises to breed pesti-
lence among the few people left.
Duluth. Mimi. Sept. 7.-Governor Nelson, ". A.
Psbury. Kenneth Clark. II. II. Hart Mr. Nor
ton. Of Winona. and c. II. Graves, of this city.
members of the State Relief Committee. came
here last night and held meeting Mayor Eustis
represented Minneapolis. The future OF the burned
district discussed. as II is impossible that
numbering. which has been the chief industry. VII!
ever amount TO much again Inc commission OWL, VII!
ascertain If there Is any chance OF the sawniiiS
being rebuilt II not II Is planned to rebuild Hlnck-
ley as farming town r and E rS e TWO for bs
plough. and 1t was the opinion OF the commission
e enos al proporto1 ann the St. Paul and Duluth
road representatives. offered to give farms to all
lined that the women and children refugees who
are here will be provided for in this city until
the fathers can put up temporary buildings In the
burned district Lumber and materials for these
buildings will be sent on at once. The state or
individuals must provide funds for necessities OF
life winter, and TO ascertain the amount need
ed a full and complete census Will at once be
taken. Single will be urged and aided TO seek
work elsewhere. and EFFORT will be made to have
the orphans adopted into worthy families Those
not so cared for Will be maintained in State insti-
buttons The commission vill look over the situa-
ton Hinckley and other points.
Crantsburg WIS. Sept. frank Keene. a lum-
herman. came TO town yesterday and reported
that two OF his men were burned to death at bis
lumber camp. The others saved their lives by
jumping into well. a. four-horse team hitched
TO a loaded persisted. All his camps. dams
and logging outfits burned on his way down he
saw the carcasses of seven deer that had been
burned to death. Horses and lie dead all
through the woods. The exact amount Of losses
will not be known for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

King" Kelly and his little band of "Once
Weres" created CONSERVATION among the faithful
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Kelly. who had
been until this year one of the most conspicuous
figures on the green diamond field. bobbed up this
year as the leader Of the Allentown team Of the
Pennsylvania League. He gathered together some
PLAYERS of the veteran sort, most OF them ex-
League Stars" and he proceeded TO rake in the
bright shekels from the Pennsylyanans His team
playec good baseball, and transferred re-
Gently to the Eastern League. and was stationed
at Yonkers AS the grounds at Yonkers could not
be made ref dy some games were arranged to be
played at the Polo Grounds. Albert l.. johnson.
the railroad magnate and the original "Dinkey
Dink" of the Players League Is kelly's friend.
guide and angel" He winds up the ghost for
Kelly when 1t is time for 1t to walk
This should be sufficient introduction for the
resurrection of the king and now to tell what
the King did when he marched upon the green
diamond battlefield where he had won 80 many
brilliant battles In the past. About 100 people
went up to the Polo Grounds to witness an eXhi-
billion game between picked team from the Giants
and Kelly's Killers. The Giants looked with dis
gust upon that array OF veteran, musty taleh'
and several OF the regular players dld not don
uniform. including Ward. Davis and herman But
plaudit5 OF his old friends. ana ne nutterei sVhe
Thing about Knocking the conceit out or those
young dufers-and he did IL: too c.,
Ward. Davis and Herman did not play, ana star
ford covered second base. Murphy third. and Ger
man right field. Clark and Wilson formed the Dat-
terry Even with this the chances are that
estimated the strength Of the veterans. heiy anu
MS players wanted TO show their old FRIENDS that
they could still play ball lite and catching the
Giants unawares, they beat them out Here is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TWENTY-THREE INDIANS Persisted.

Pokegama, Mimi. Sept "A courier brings 70.
port that the bodies of twenty-three Chippewa In
dians-bucks. squaws and pappooses-lie upon the
baked sands between here and Opstead. small
settlement on the eastern shores OF Mile Laos.
They are scattered ten miles of country. and
will in all proba bili,y prove food for buzzards and
wolves as the country where they lie Is too far
from civilization for burial ceremonies. The In
dams left their reservation two months ago. and
built hunting-lodge along one OF the forks OF
Shadrdge Greek. Chief Wascouta was the Big
Chief OF the party, and he persisted with his fol-
lowers The first body found by the courier was
that OF an infant, barely year old Then came
those of two squaws and five children. They had
evidently turned west when the fires swept through
the forest. A ride OF mile brought him to pile
of ashes which marked the site of the hunting
camp There tepee. the shriveled rawhide
thongs marking the place where IL stood. Around II
were the ruins OF haf-dozen brentwood bark
shanties. and protruding from the ashes were the
Ia rrels OF rifles and shotguns. Then for five miles
the pathway was lined with charred bodies. Tbs
courier counted twenty-three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Brings comfort and improvement ana 'ehuS
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many who live better than others. and ENJOY
ufe more with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs OF physical being. will attest the Vaiue
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedJ. Syrup OF FIGS
Its excellence Is due TO It's presenting IN tne
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Vi
a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys,
TEN. dspeng colds. headaches and fevers, ana
permanently curing constipation II mas given
satisfaction to millions and met with me APP
provaI of the medical profession because IL acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
enng them and It is perfectly free from every
Svrun az Figs is FOR sale by AL druggists In SOC
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by Inc
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IS
printed on every packag.. also the name. syrup
OF Figs. and being well informed. you Will not
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
2I2 cLAss-TRorTING-PUKsE 5000.
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia. Ky. Sept. Z-To-day's races were run
under extremely favorable circumstances ana oe-
veoped fine sport. The summaries:
First race. six furongs-Jerseyi 10 dHaml 20 q
won: Alto June. 81 W Flynn 20 10 sec2nd' nora
Taylor l07 CThorpe) TO J. third lime Iva. tas
ter Fred, Tariff Reform. Dutch oven. AdeIah'e' mos
moline Elmer f. and julius also ran
Second race one mile-Peyionia. l02 O<eith)' 10 10
won: Al Boyer, l02 Ham). TO :; ssSohG' f;,th
douglass 80 (Thorpe) 10 !. third line l:Tf'f
powder The Spook. Bolivar. Buckner, Ireinoha' D.
/ Ya,e 81 and Ely also ran.
Third race. five and one-half furongsDrr aysIte
pi,ie no 1Overton) to g. won; Brevity. 10 ,hunn
n - second: Voladora, l05 CIV. Johnson ~ 10 -
third Time. 40. Lizzie Keller Blanche H.. Me-
cmrv WIN Nobby. Miss Reynolds. Lady Buchahah
and May Howard also ran .a.
Fourth race selling mile and seventy yd IT.,
peri Song lC5 clayton. TO 10 won George p I
TX Iperkins) ! 10 g. second; StrathroL 10 81 I'D
q TO j. third. Time l47i.. Boro A'aman' wedge
Ge,d and Jim Henry also ran -
Ep,,h race four and one-half furons s-Japsii 10
,c!,rdner, 6 10 l. won: Aimee Goodwin 10 10 ne,
g "a second: Pleasantly, 100 tWashahi!. !" ~ l.
c,h' 10 Time G:57 Mountain Madge. SafIa Ad pn
t rr Miss Florist Hlndoos Dream frankie. l.e
roy, -TFscellta. Clara Christine. Marie Shreve ana
Maroon Forsythe also ran ,, m <porL,rs,
sixth race furongs-Mrs lily .e 80 sreT Penn?
,ss 20 los Clayton 10 third Time iS R FAY and am,
I'oreila also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
BICYCLE RACING IN THE MUD.

Meadville Penn, Sept. IA heavy shower th's
morning made the track at the State Fair GROUNDS
deep with mud this afternoon. and slow time WIS
made I'm the bicycle races summaries:
One-mlle novice-Ernst Robertson Geneva fehn
won; l.. Roth Erie second j. Roth, Erie thru
Time. 2f7l1 ~ -
Mile championship of Crawford County &
Rohl Meadville. won; G. Is. Tiffany Geneva sec
onI. Stern Mcadyil.e. third. Time ZiA.
one-m,,e $50 class-F. ". Braggins. Ceveand
won; l.. H. Schlandiker Erie. second. ;. ID. White
Erie third. Time 2:i0.
The quarter-m..e open was run sepirately, on ae
n allow he contestants to bunch A. J.. Banker. OF
PitIsburg and =. Won Borkmsn o OF James .cNn
a,,emnt resulted IN another tie IN 032. The race
was finally made an eshth Of Wie ana was E won
uas second: j. " Hne. jamestown, y. Y. third
"" R,nker and otto Mays, of Erie. rode ex
hhi,ion auarter tandem in O:29l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
GOOD TENNIS AT SARATOGA.
THE TOURNAMENT TO CONTINUE To-DAY-THE
SUMMARIES.

SUMMARIZES
Saratoga. ~ Y. Sept. CspcciaD.-Ths was TO
have been the last day OF the lawn tennis tourIa-
mont given By the Saratoga Athletic Club. but the
tournament will be continued tomorrow. The play
ing to-day was exceedingly spirited and the con-
tesiants were heartily applauded. The winners 80
far include Mrs Ide OF Troy. In the ladies' singles;
& r Hudlone Of New Haven. In the mems singles;
C. Hobart. OF New York. and {. X Budlong' III 'he
doubles W Campbell OF Schenectady. and r.
Perkins OF Boston. In the mems consolation doupes'
and Miss NJ James. OF Saratoga, in the ladies' con-
ISOLATION singles The days summaries are as fol-
lows:
Mems singles: final round-C r. Budong. New
Haven beat l.. l.. Ware Newport, o. 6-l, 81.
Mems singles; consolation. first round-W. Camp
bell, schcnectady. beat y. Richie, Saratoga, O.
"a; IL Cluctt Troy beat +. 6. Richie, Saratoga
g. 5+s; T. g McGraw. roughkeePse; beat NV e W.
spa beat Ta'h'o Mc Howe Saratoga % "a; H.
Cluett beat McGraw. g. 90
N.n,s doubles: final round--C Hobart. New York.
SnG 15r.'S SS. &c. ~. q.
Mems doubles consolation. preliminary round-H
- r. smith. Baston Spa by default FIRST round
Ciuet ana Ide beat L. J: Grant and " G. Grant
sS sa| eStis 5n4 7- j. 9 I5'"'' '0'0"' ~
Mixed doubles. second roundmMlss Manning, Troy roy
and Budlong. beat Mrs lde' Troy ana H. u E'y'
Charlottesville. 81, %
Mixed aquDe IS Msqs P[ssab ea aGu Mis-,
jane JAMS H aGa r a g Ritshe Saratoga - IS ~
MIS- Ingham and c. VI. Marsh, Saratoga. beat Mrs
D6rand ara v II cgs' Troy . GO Nt so F ans
r. c. McGraw. Poughkeepsie 6-S Go
Ladies snse gnl 16s heat rounds Ms.
champion of 1879. by default
Ladies singles consolation. first, round-Ms Mss
round-Mss james beat Miss F. Richie. Ga 65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TENNIS on NEARBY COURTS
PROGRESS OF THE KNlcKERBocKER ToURNA
MENT-FINAL MATCH IN DOUBLES
AT SOi'TU ORANGE

Smith increased his lead In the members tourna-
ment Of the Knickerbocker Tennis club yesterday
afternoon Four more matches were decided on the
o,,,b,e courts AZ Brook-ave. and One-hundred-and-
.o-,ie,h-si Smith now has Ave straight victories
10 his credit and likely 10 win the tournament
with a clean score. The results were as follows:
Mems sngles-E Edward VI. Smith beat J kearn"y,
"a "a. T. Stevens. jr. beat J. Alexander llc!nir'
a ID G-l: Edward VI Smith beat Dean Emery
g Go: Dean Emery beat J. kcarney, =, 30. j.
kinney against l.. Stevens. tr., So 81 Wnnn-
ishe,D; Edward NJ Smith against J. Alexander Del
mar. IS Wninlshed)
The final match In the doubles OF the south W
ange Field Clubs open tennis tournament was I'M
ished Yesterday afternoon. play being resumed at
G-i in tn nth set. Ward and Miles took three
straight games and the match. The score
Mems doubles. final round-George IL Niles ana
II Ward south orange Field Club. beat calhoun
Cragn New York Tennis Club, ana Wl.ham -
Gumert Danforth Tennis Club. 6-S 4-6, 80 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE 2D REGIMENT WINS AT SEA GlRT.

Sea Gir,. y. J.. Sept THE New-Jersey Ma
tonal Guard match. open to teams OF six men from
the National Guard OF New-Jersey, was hnisned
to-day 1t was won by the team from the "a Reg!-
ment The following is the score:
Second Regiment team, 1886; 7th Regiment team
l2,5: 9th Regiment team. 1872; ith Regiment team.
1886.
The shooting for the Kuser, All-Comers' ferrine
Memorial Trenton Cup and the Schdtzen prizes was
continued all day. The Presidents Match Tor the
championship OF America and 90 VIII be ended
tomorrow The Georgia team Is now anead, WIN
the Washington team second. The Wimbledon cup
valued at 800 will be shot for tomorrow over the
l.00-yard range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland New York. at Cleveland
St Louis brooklyn. Al -. LOUIS
Chicago =. Boston. at chicago
Louisville Baltimore. al lpuisvill"
Cincinnati ~ Washington. at Cincinnati
Ittisburg Philadelphia at iiitsburS
The New-York players left town for the west 'as'
night All the men are In good shape. and they nope
to make good record on the trip. Rusie VIII pitch
at Cleveland to-day. -, .
Ward says that this may be his as; year upon the
diamond He says that h- wishes TO study law.
The I}uf.l.O and IOnkers teams VII! play TWO
games AZ the Poo Grounds to-day The hrst game
VII. begin az D. m. 80 80, -, -, ~,
Tn. Arlington Baseball club VIII play the New
Jersey Aihe;.c team at Bergen Point this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Hamilton. Ont. Sept. Light rain fell all morn
ing. but the lawn tennis tournament went on. Sum-
Tnaries:
Mixed doubles-E. p. Fischer. Of New YORK ana
Miss Wood. OF Hamilton. beat a. ". Pope. OF Ya.e
and Miss Gillespie. OF Hamilton. O. o.
Ladies snglesrMrs Whiishead, OF Brant5ord
Mems singlesE. p. Fischer beat r. Burns OF
Hamilton. G-3. 7-5.
This afternoons play resulted as follows: 49,
Nen's singles fnal-E. +. Fischer beat J. W.
Smith, Of Hamilton. Is e.
A. NJ Pope and Mrs Whitehead. 6-3 e-S
Mems doubles-A r. Fuller. OF Boston, and VI. f.
avarv OF Detroit beat +. +. Lazier and II. Burns,
OF Hamilton -. 6-3 800, . -,
Tomorrow Fischer. who in this tournament has
won the aII-comers match. and also. with Miss
Wood Of Hamilton. as his partner, the mixed
holder Of the ontario cup He will also. with f.
Moreton. OF Hamilton. play Fuller and avery the
anal in the mems doubles. Miss Osborne OF SUIT
ton ont the present holder OF the ladies' cham
pIonshp badge. Will defend 1t against Mrs White
bssh. winner Of the all-comers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TIE VEATHER REPORT

ruF HIGH PRESSURE AREA OVER THE "'hr VI
ST LAWRENCE.
Washington Sept. 1.-THE area OF hish pres ..
moved from the lower lake region 10 "" -. ras-
'''o'' -, o.,o, In magnitude A second high pres
80. hos remained stationary on the Nor'h fac''o
coast A trough Of pressure extends from ieN's
, oke superior There has been great ia'' IN 80
-, rho north NJ Montana 90 40 Inches oe'hs repo'''"
Edmonton Rain has fallen IN the lnN' ''h ~, ,or,
- hos fallen in New England and IN reg'o" e'
,ora,nr from Arizona Minnesota ana mas 'e"'A''e'
n.arlv stationary elsewhere. ..~,or. a,d On he
showers may be eAIec''" III W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
FOR 4 REGATTA ON THE PAssAIc.

.,oo and hoa, regatta will be held on the Pas-
,t, pIver NJ Rutherford. " j.. to-day under tne
auspices Of the Young Mems Association o. 'la'
mace All the canoe races are open contests Ai1'ei
can Canoe Association rules to govern anu men
hers Of the Ianthe. orange. Arlington anu NUM-
,r, Canoe clubs as we'll as Young Men Ass o.,
, ~ and unattached men, VIII compete ne poas'
tmh and swimming races are for Young Men nfsoref
Iuo ,a,ion men on:y Handsome prizes are oH9rei'
noe contests will be sailing. upset sans;
single padding. tandem paddling elup 1oIas ba a
,''rna,nsn, The other races VIII be shsle va,
,Uh h rane double boat tug-of-war 0wo men III
each boat and swimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
RIVERSIDE CLUB CArBoAT RACES

The following are the entries FOR the cabin cat
boa, race % be given by the Riverside Yacht cub
to-day: First Class-May. W. Ellsworth; Almira'
H. W Hnnan. Leisure. T. Il. Myrick Allegro
= n Randall Second Cass-Ocnee. G. T. Price.
Nike. w Buxton. White Cap. j. y. Lord; Pearl
c. Potter: Clara. W Lowther. The races VIII
start as near II o'clock possible. w. n ham
uton has placed AZ the disposal OF the Regatta
Committee MS naphtha launch Alcedo. ana com
mo,iorc @. T. Tyson viii take on his schooner
Nlrvana members and their friends VINO may
desire the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
How to Obtain a Fair Complexion by
Natural Means.

The natural Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt
clears the complexion and burlfes tie
ho0M 1t is easily soluble, pleasant to
take and permanent in action. Best
taken when plenty of outdoor exercise
can be bad. The genuine product of
the Carlsbad Springs has the signature
OF EIsNER & MENDELSON Co., New
York." on every hottie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN THOUSANDS.
WILLIAM MURRAY. AN EMPLoYE OF AN INsU1
ANCE COMPANY. ARREsTED-HoRsE-RAC-
ING SAID TO HAVE CAUSED


Horse racing brought William Murray. con
OF Grow" Murray, OF No. PSI Brdge-st., Brooklyn
10 the Tombs Police Court yesterday. charged with
larceny Murray. who is twenty-eight years o.o.
was employed as a Clerk in the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Company, at No. 81 William
ST. Wi,iam A. Francis. the manager. accuses him
of stealing SIP %. On this complaint he was ar
rested at the Contra. Hote at SheeDshead Bay, on
Thursday. II is alleged that Murray collected the
money from William Tate. insurance broker. at
No. 50 Pine-st.. to pay premium to the company.
and did not do so. Mr.. Francis says that for the
last five years Murray has been stealing from me
company and that total amount Wi. reach sl6VO.
Just how he managed TO steal that amount and re-
main undetected is mystery that Mr.. Francis -
trying to sOve .
Murray had been in the employ Of the company
for e.even years and had always borne good
reputation
He became infatuated with horse racing, and after
losing his money he began 10 use tnat or the
firm. When arraignei before Justice Grady ne
had nothing say, and he'd for examinator
to-day, in default Of $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
r,rp, OHE-TEAM YALE RULE NOT lRONCLAD'

>,u tt,vsr Sent. knight Wade, manager OF
49,. Vt ,r,ck athletic team to-day said that the
new rule prohibiting athletes from playing on more
,han one Yale team not irorclad' WINE -.
Tho cases Of the oarsmen and football players !"
will nrobably be enforced as matter OF eHpea'en.s'
W." o,, a,b,otes will be prevented from playing
no @ - ,a,m Of the university Both the are
s,cIty and the captains will discourage Gem men be
.s,nnIsion about the affair. and each ndN'dua'
cose ,yill be treated by itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
,,,r,,rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Ensland and Eastern New-fofk' sene'a''
,air. southeast or winds ,
xawrersev MARYLAND. Virginia and North
raro,,na generally fair: southeast winds
For western Pennsylvania western e"''o'N anu
Ohio showers: southeast winds
For Indiana and Illinois far IN 'he so''". " ,,
ro wisconsin, fair preceded by showers In the carry
-, 10 tho southeast; probably cooler In the extreme
southwest portion -. A., IN. ex,reme southeast
portion. ,,,. .aroralv fair: probably slightly
TOT ~ Tho central and eastern portions , a.,
W" Tr sou,h Dakota fair preceded by showers IN ,ne
western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
RELIEF WILL BE FORWARDED.

The National Bank Of North America, OF this city.
will undertake to receive and forward to the proper
parties any funds contributed by charitable citi-
zens for the relief OF the sufferers from the fires In
WISCONSIN and Minnesota The Bank Of North
America has been requested to do so by the Mayor
Of the city of Superior. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

s.n,..,,o- lwevilich agt. Blachburne.
Mason hg,. Walhrodt agt Janowsky.
3erget hSt Nl.ses agt Tarrasch.
Teichmann Schiners. suech'ihe "s'' ''
Schcve Baird .,
NINTH ROUND-ENtNlNu Hr''C-''
-. 49,, Schirers agt Scheve.
SeunTt AK. 'S~och,,rg Marco agt Techmann.
Janowsky agt. Mieses. l-ipHe az r.'' p.rssr
Rlackhurne agt. Wabroot. ochie'"''' "e
Baird agt Weydlich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
ADIRONDACK FIRES EXTINGUISHED.

Albany Sept (SpeciaD.-With the exception OF
small fire at Raquette Lake, the fires In the
Adirondacks were extingushed by rain on Thurs
day night This information was conveyed TO the
Office OF the State Forest Commission by letters and
kilograms to-day. The fire at Raquette Lake 10
considered Of no particular Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

A, pr!nghei-SprIngfield 5. scranton g.
At Wllkesbarre-Nilk 5. Erie L..
A. Observation-Disclosures 3, Syracuse I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

age lss being u lower than on Thursday and 3ls hgns
than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day is likely TO continue fair ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Tribune Once, Sept. s. a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warmer In the middle OF the day The
ranged between 65 and 81 degrees the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Nev-loTk .....................o " =" " d
Earned runs-Yonkcrs ;. New-iork J. tlrst base ny
l. New- York First base balls on Duryea l.
Struck out-Isy Duryea g. by Clark l. Home run-San prd
Thrcehase hi'--ticrman Two-hase hi,s-Nan Haltren.
Wise costello sweeney. W Sweeney. stolen bases
STAFFORD Wise Mulvey. Milsnn. Double play-Wise and
Kelly. Jmpire-Ifornung Time - game-l'5