davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Louisville Sept g (speclaD.-To-day's game was
really no game at all for the Giants walked away
with II without IN" least exertion. Wadsworth
who held the Bostons down TO three runs tried
his hand agains; the Giants and was batted with
out mercy. Probably the most pleasing feature
was Tiernan's work at bat, The first time up
he went out at first base. which was the twenty
first time Sir Michael had faced the pitchers In
the last five games without making a safe hit
Out OF the next four times at the bat he hammered
the ball hard every time except once that II
went with the velocity OF cannon-ball. This was
the eleventh victory OF the Giants over the Louis
ylles this season. and II the visitors win again to-
morrow they will be the only team in the League
10 take every game In series from any other
team. The Colonies could not touch Rusie and at
the end OF the sixth inning Manager Ward re-
lievcd him. substituting German. Wilson also took
Farrclrs place behind the bat The game was
started at $780, but this late that 1t
impossible 20 play nine innings. and Umpire keefe
had TO stop hostilities at the end OF the seventh
inning The Bostons lost twice to-day. and the
Giants cannot possibly be- beaten out OF second
place. Manager Wards intention H. to use German
and Clark for the OF the week. This will give
Ruse and Meekn chance to rest in preparation
for the series with Baltimore for the Temple Cup.
1t has leaked out that Tom" DAILY and Shindlc
will not be seen on the Brooklyn team next
Although President Byrnes offered cash consider.
alton to the Louisville club for the release OF
Pfeffer and Grim. he also agreed TO give up DAILY
and Shindle. Il ~ just her that there Is hitcn,
and the trade Will not be made until these TWO
players sign Louisville contracts.
AS the season FOR which they are under contract
will close on Saturday night. the Giants expect to
Toledo. where they viii play with the home
team sunday and thus put a few dollars In
their pockets The plan then Is to go to Baltimore
and walt until the great struggle for the Temple
trophy begins.
1t would be farcical to explain how the New
Yorks scored their runs to-day. IL Is enough TO
say that they batted hard and at the right time.
and that the Colonies made some atroclous errors
Rusie astOnlshed the natives by stealing second
base for the fifth time this season II H. probable
that he Will 50 TO his home in Indianapolis where
he will stay until SATURDAY and then Join the team
at Cincinnati Not more than 100 people were
present to-day Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THERE BE ELKS AND ELkS.

Baltimore. Sept. ?5.-Peter j. Campbell. OF the
grand trustees OF the order OF Elks says that the
so-calied meeting Of Elks yesterday at Reading
Penn. was composed of self-constituted grand Of
fcers. OF whom not one Is n member of the order
OF Elks Mr.. Friday, he said. was once grand sec
retary OF the order receiving salary of $500 The
grand officers having decided to hold the 1894 con-
venton In the East. Friday dissented insisting upon
having IL he'd in the West. HIS motive for this Mr.
Campbell says, was to insure his retention as grand
secretary. Now that he and the handful Of men
who are his followers have been expelled he Is
making an effort, which must end In failure, to or
ganize lodges In ell the cities. II Is Ridiculous Mr.
Campbell says. for Mr. Friday to attempt to sus-
pend the charters OF the principal lodges the
order. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland. Sept. 25.-Smarting under their defeat
o; yesterday. the Oro.es played remarkably sharp
he ding game to-day and won easily sullivan took
Young's pace in the box In the NTH inning but
after giving four men bases balls he retired In
favor Of Wallace. Refers home run OF
The .ongcst hits made on the grounds this season
Attendance. co.. Score.
Baiiimore ...................5 III
Base hits-C.eve:and H. Baltimore -. Errors
Cleveland l. Baltimore l. Batterles-Young. sui
van. Wallace and thinner Esper AMI Robinson
Cmp!re-Lynch.
81. Louis Sept. 25.-The Quakers tried a Western
Association pitcher to-day Figgemeir o. Peoria and
the Browns biuel victory from him. fIawiey
though effective A. critical points. was a.sO hard
hit Attendance. 800 Score;
81 Louis. ...................3 o o . x-li
Phi.ade phia ..................2 . 0 O. !
Base hits-St Louis Il Philadelphia H. Errors
-. Louis 3. Philadelphia D. Batteries Haw.ey and
Tw!aehIm. F.ggemelr and Grady. Umpre-Hurs;.
Cincinnati. Sept. 25.-Thc Reds presented a
pa,cheI-up team to-day two pitchers paying in the
field and A catcher Oh third blse. but despite THIS
pu, on; Of the first game Tor conce4 ns the bal
The second game was ca,'ed al the end OF the nth
inning. Attendance. so Scores:
First Game
Boston .........................0 . > 0 2 :
Base hits-ClncnnatI r. Boston u. Errors-Cln-
clunaN T. Boston 6 Batteries Parrot and Merritt;
Nichols AMI Camel Umpire-McQuaM.
Second Game
Boston o o
Base hits-C!ncinnau \ Boston 3 Errors-Cin-
clnEau 3. Boston ,. Bitterics-Wlttrock and Muir
ply: Hodson Terry and Camel umplre-McQuaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE GIANTS ARE SECURE
NO DANGER OF THEIR LOSING THEIR
FAIRGROUNDS.
An EFFORT BY SOME RACING MEN TO SECURE
MANHATTAN FIELD AND THE POLO GROUNDS
FOR \ NEW TRACK-THE NEW-foRh

MANHATTAN FIELD AND THE POLO GROUNDS
FOR \ NEW TRACK-TIiE NEW-foRk
CLUES FIRM LEGAL GRIP.
The wicked eyes Of the gambling octopus are
fastened upon the Polo Grounds anu Mdh"a,ia''
Field the local home % baseball. football oicychhs
and athletics in general ana in turn the eyes 81
,ha Con.iitu;I)nal Convention are fastened upon
tho octopus Placed as is between honest healtAy
e,or, and iustice II looks to close observer as II
the octopus were in rathe unenviabe position
AMI II it does not take away its Shiny teniacieS IL
IS likely to get fu'i. .
For some tim some racing men, or prooaDy
more correctly few shoe-string gamblers nave IA"
their eyes upon the Polo Grounds and Manhattan
Fed Thcy argued that II the two fields couii De
secured they could b. thrown mo one ana race
track laid out, and the shelcl. Of the pubic satA-
cred in by the barrel. proposition was '"iu' ~
the officers Of the New-Iorf Baseball C!up WINCH
leases both grounds. t. secure the place lo' rdS"a
purposes but to date the owners OF the NeW-l orh
club have not given any decided answer. Inc ided
% the uropcsers was to run race meeting whiie
tho Ilsnt. were away on their Western trips.
Fearing. however that tho New-York club would
no. care 70 enter inc such IN arrangement 'he
racing men nave been hard at wo'k upo" inc
representatives OF the Lynch estate 10 Drea" iA''
with the New-York club and to turn the property
oyer TO III M j. j Coogan t. the agent 81 Inc
termned later The New-York clue has an option
man both grounds Until 1900. and 1t really does
not make much difference what action Mt 'oos'''
takes II the owners OF the properly Try 10 bredh
faith with the club the matte: VIII De taken u
tn. courts The New York club Is in possession oi
both fields and +; proposes to protect Its right.
Tho lfases OF the Po." Grounds and Manhattan
f. run out this year. hui the cub has an option
when it has already eec,ed to H.. and poth MI
Coosan and Mrs. Lynch nave been tod verbally
and by .etter OF this rag. . .,.. -. ,,,,,,,c
Sevcra. weeks ago T. u: Ta.coi;. The managinE
director Of INC cub. received noe PurpoT' ns t.
cnme rom Mrs Lynch. which said mat N. c'u'
had broken us contrast by owing liquors TO NJ -
C5ogan and Mrs Lynch visited the office o. ne QUO
n, No rs Broad-st and IN the presence or witness
said that everything was al right ana thht thei
rad nothing complain about. recriVe tnrr chFch
for the rent and departed in exec. ,nt nuH,r' Ju-
a. thew were about away MI Ia1cott M.
TONED that .eiier and Mrs. Lyncn sara 'hat Su'
knew nothing OF any such .ettcr Mr. 'oogah -
'chippe1 in" and said that every talnS was NJ
factory and that he would do anything ne could 'o
And thus as the cub Is in possession Of boih
grounds there Is no danger that the Ghnts WI
nave 10 go outside Of Manhattan Island Tor a
playground and that college football VIII nave 10
40 likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
EXILES FROM NIC4RIG "a.
THE STEAMER ALENE. WHICH CARRIED THEM
FROM PORT LIMON. ARRIVES WITH THE
STORY OF THEIR MOVEMENTS.

FROM PORT LIMoN. ARRIVES WITH THE
STORY or THEIR MOVEMENTS.
The steamer Acne OF the Atlas Line, which ar
rived here Yesterday from Port I.imon and Kings
10. reported that Al the first named port she took
ON bn1rd a party OF people who had been eXi.ed
from Nicaragua account OF completely In the re-
yo.t OF Chief Clarence against the Nlcaraguan au-
thlr.:y on the Mosquito Reservation The exiles
.off the steamer al kingston. They were OF the
Americans and English recently arrested at Bue-
eds and taken Manasua for trial
At Managua IL. G. Ingram and John Taylor mer-
chants; Char.es Patterson. vce-presdent OF the
w.r, Sentenced 10 hundred days Imprisonment
ami the rest were exied. The exied party con
n, lis. 4 u Martin. president of the B.uehe.ds EN-
press company; }. p. Moody co;.ector of customs;
J. W Ga,nbeE 1'o HSIsss and j. o. TRomas.
Iudgcs of the supreme Court; q. w Cover ana
C. 3 Hudson, Clerks OF the supreme Court ana
~ H. Brown. merchant Nearly al OF them
The story of their arrest at B.uehe.ds after the
fal ure OF Cnef Clarence 10 re-estab.sh his power
Nanagua had decided on their cases ana sentence
hal been passed the exled ones were taken by 4
Nicaraguan frontier to Port Iimon. In Costa Rica.
They were warned never to set foot In Nicaraguan
territory again upon their peril
washington. Sept. 25The cruiser Columbia.
which went e. Port Limon. Costa Rica, on Sunday
70 send horc thre, enlisted men who had been sick
from malara ever since they left NewYork.
nearly three months ago returned to Blueiclds
Yesterday IL Is stated At the Navy Department
that. notwithstanding the comparative quiet that
nv exists on the Mosquito coast. the Columbia
and Marhlehead will continue there for time.
TN, effort OF residents on the coast 10 induce the
Government of co omba 20 take up their quarre.
will be closely watched by the United States. and
Tho recent recognition OF Nicaraguan sovereignty
will be enforced against all interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
CLUES FIRM LEGAL GRIP.

ORIOLES ASK THAT IT BE OPENED IN hALTi-
MORE-AHoUT TIE NUMBER or GAMES.
Louisville. Sept . CSpecaD. Manager Ward re-
ceived a dispatch tonight from Manager Hanlon IN
which the manager Of the orioles says that ~
would Ike to play the nrst game In the Temple Guy
series In Baltimore later than Thursday. October
l. and that he would meet Ward IN CINCINNATI on
Friday to make the necessary arrangements Narn
Is averse to waiting long lie wants to play TN
frs: game on Tuesday. bu, at any rate not htei
than Thursday In case. however. II Is decided not
70 open on Tuesday the Giants. after playing In
To.edo on Sunday. vii TO Wheeling W. Va, Tor
a game on Monday and reach Baltimore on Tuesday
afternoon. Ward does net want 10 play more than
on- game In Baltimore 10 begin with President
Byrne. chairman Of ;he cup Committee has tels
graphed Ward ns follows.
Have forwarded regulations for series 70 y. +.
Young He vii fYrward same 10 You Mcantin"
communicate w!;h NanlOn ana arrange schedule 10Y
seven games you 70 agree when opening game - 70
be played decided by lot.
II is a question whether the committee has a rieh
TO dictate the number OF games TO be played
Wards idea play nine. but he says that Al
the committee has the rIgh to decide. seven viii be
perfectly agreeable TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
KENNEDY ENLIVENS THE GAME.
BRooKLYNs LOST THE GAME But THEIR
pITCHER HAD SOME ErN EOR His MoNrY

PITCHER HAD SOME FUN FOR HIS MONEY
Pittsburg. Sept. 2o.-Jordan. a local pitcher was
in the box FOR the home team to-day. and put up A
creditab.e game His work, however. was only sec
ondary 10 other incidents OF the game. Beck,ey
doubled in the seventh, and went to third on Smith
out on first. Bauer then hit TO KENNEDY, and Beck
ley was caught on the line, hut succeeded In getting
back 10 third. Bauer taking second on the play I'm
p.re Belts refused to allow the claim Of the Brook
!yns that Beckley was out This angered Ken
nedy that he frst struck Belts the shoulder with
his fist and then slapped him the cheek with his
open hand Bets was inclined TO let the affair pass
unnotced. but the crowd rose man and de-
manded Kennedy's expulsion from the game Ken
nedy was sent. TO the bench and heavily fined. The
other feature was peculiar home run made by
Cross In the fourth inning The ball fell at Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
PRINcEToN's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 25.-President Mum. Of the
Princeton Football Association. gave out the fol-
lowing schedule to-day for the Princeton team: Sep
TENDER %. Lafayette At Princeton. October 6. Lee
high at bethlehem: October IL. Columbia Athletic
club at Washington; October 10. University OF Viz
ginia ut Baltimore; October 20 Cornell at New
York: October a.. Lehigh NJ Princeton; October q
Volunteers at Princeton Crcsccnts at Brooklyn;
November 3. University OF IcnnSy lvana doubtful;
November &. Orange Athletic club at Orange: No
vember 10. Harvard doubtful: November 20. Yale
doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
. rEUD ELIMINATES IN MURDER.

Newport Ark. Sept. 25.-Dr r. p Watson, one
of the most prominent men IN Arkansas shot
and almost instantly Killed by Robert simmons
chief OF police OF Newport. yesterday The tragedy
WAS the outcome OF an cd feud between the two
men. Whe they met yesterday quarrel ensued
pistols were drawn. and simmons shot Watson
three times through the body Simmons is In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The officers OF the New-York club are not worry
.ns any more the effort 20 GUS, the club out %
nome grounds than they did the National As
ISOLATION NZ2.e
Lieutenant H. J. Slocum. of the eth Cavalry. has
come all the way from san Antonio. Texas. - wit
Acss the series between \ew-YOr< and Blltimorc.
Now hat second place is assured. ward may
work German Clark and wilson ia the remaining
Games. ressrving Meekin Kusie and Farrell for Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
LEAGTE STATISTICS.

ro1oving are some interesting figures compiled
tror, the Natlona. League records up to and IN
Guiding September %. The figures show that tAe
Giants have done excellent team work, five teams
behind them having scored more runs than Nard
mon The reclri Is as fO..OWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Mu,uaI.Iong Bridge straight 81 TO- place s. Iu' o'
ernor Sheehan place - ~
Won hy a scant length; four lengths between Seo'n'
and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling Six furongs
+ NcIaueh!ins br &. Pulitzer. by bishop .
Lucia % II. .......... 80. 'ffhh -
T Barre,rs blk. C. Darkness 4. W. car, =, IA
"
NJ to'O''' - " II JonesD l2-l 81
IIealID o lOE-l 2i-l
onward aged. JOS. ...:..... .'-'iaNe' U w
Time 49,.
Mutuais-Pulitzer straight So 50. place &C. one to
bren 81 - Darkness place g. - TWO. three - w.
Prince John. two. three 81 10
Won by a head; length and half between second
and ihiid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
BROKE A STATE ROAD RECORD

Chicago Sept. 25.The Vipcennes Cycling Club
held its ten-me road race this morning over the
Washington Park course. C. II. Peck. winner OF the
time prize in the Chicago road race. won. and also
took first time prize. starting scratch. His time
2545. breaking the previous state record OF
% made by Wilson OF the South Side Cycling Club,
on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
sEMPRONIUs A WINNER AT NEWMARKET

London, Sept 2J.-The Ncwmarke, first October
meeting opened to-day The principal race OF the
day was for the sixteenth Great Foal Stakes of 10
sovereigns each. with 1000 sovereigns added. for
three ycar-olds, one mile and two furongs. 1t was
won by Douglas Raird's bay colt Sempronius with
Leopold de I.othschd's bay colt Tevil I'm seconi
place. and Lord Bradfords brown colt Bclgherton
bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
"rHE RRooKLYN cITIzEN,sv ROAD RACE.

"The Brooklyn Citizen has offered prizes To the
winners in ten-mile bicycle road race with handi-
caps. which will take place to-day. The start will
be made at 10 o'clock this morning, and the course
will be along the Ocean Parkway. There have been
lis entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

louisville vs. New York At Louisville.
Pittshurg rs brooklyn. at Iittsbuig.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. al Cleveland.
Cincinnati vs. Boston. - Cincinnati.
st Louis Us. Philadelphia. al St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
LOUISVILLE.
NEW-YORK.
Louisville
York

LOUISVILLE u u u u 2
New YORK > u J.
Earned uns-Ncw York 4. Louisville . First base on
bais-On Rusic ? on Wadsforh d. Struck ou-ry Ruglc
. by German l. by WadswortL Thrccbase hits
Herman Brown Two-base hiis-Ticrnan. Van IIlltren
Lake Clarke. Grim. Wadswor'h stolen bases-pt,sic
Ternan cote. Davis Van llaren. Double play Grim
and Gutenberg. Wild pitch-Wadsworth. Passed bali
Cote. Umpire kcefe. Time Of gamc-I.jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
feet bu: the latter unable 10 ma IL un'' N''@
was safe. Attendance. l0C0. score;
HpOOKIYS.


Erooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " "
F,rro1 runs-pitt.burg :. Brookvn 3. First hase ny
errJrs-Broolliyn 7. Left on bases Pitishurg n
First base On .talls-On Jordan . IN lNenne'y -
Strrct out rs Jordan l. b. Kennedy !. Home lui-
,'n,ss Thrce-hasc hts Sh!nile Trefwny. ial'r
Burns La chance Double pays-i1uer Cross ana ne =
lev: cross Bauer and Beck"y. Hit ~ pitcher "a y.
Will p,tch-Ker nedy. rmp'esBetts and Gahney Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
GIANTS WIN In 4 Walk
CANES YESTERDAY

THEY TAKE THEIR ELEVENTH GAME FROM
observation-disclosures BATTING \ FEATURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Nevr-Yok H. Louisville ,. Baltimore ~ Cleveland 2
Cincinnati q Boston I Pitishtrg 10. Brooklyn !.
,First game, 81 Louis IL. Philadelphia
Cincinnati o. Boston l. l.
Second gamc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE ONLY PERFECTLY APPOINTED LIMITED
EXPRESS

The Pennsylvania Limited Is the only perfectly
appointed Limited Express running between New
York and Chicago II leaves Nsw-York every day
at 10 a. M. and arrives Chicago at q. m next
day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
FINE HORSES 1T THE SHOW
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT THE WESTCHES-
TER FAIR.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE MANY BEAuTI
FIJI. ANIMALS JUDGED YESTERDW-RoB-
ERT f. TOD BREAKS HIS WRIST

Although the dust still thick on the road
% the Westminster County Fair from White Plains
yesterday. = did not prevent an extremely large
number Of fashionable people from assembling al
the fair grounds to see the opening OF the Horse
Show 1t was really the first day OF the fair ana
the spacious and attractive grounds were nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
RuBINsTEIN WINS THE UNFINISHED PACE

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 2j.-The unfinished free-for-
all pace left over from yesterday by Rubin.
stein to-day. Vassar the fourth heat In 207a.
Ruhlnsten captured the NTH heat in :063 the sixth
H. 209is. and the seventh in 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
Betting.
ST. Ipl.

s' Ssas9syin5sss ISs sdra%, il-so out
Murphy; Florinda' 3 e d isaa 1So5i 81
ITrt 3. 81 (car 's' .'sha"oo 81 II
cd ,neh S,s So = gaSS 20 ,Ts
So IS; Fiorinda one two. three $40 10
Won by head thirty lengths between second and third
SECOND RACE-THE BEDFORD STAKES; for three
yearolds The Titan
dor 3 A lily r. lS2 sdssy5 C' Walked over
THIRD RAcE-For twoyear-oids; selling furlongs
Manhattan stables b. c. U Utica; by Iroguois .
J. i. McDonads CHI C Mdseley,, lo7
Rompng CHI % 'dar .GT,n, "a. ID Il
three S So Midsesy $40. three s. -
Cockade one. two, three - %
Won by a head; a neck between second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-sellins One and e-sixteenths miles
PIesknsss stSSs' ss io4 hf 81 r III so
T. Barrett's br. h. Jack Rose. aged l0I
Fulton Stables b. c. GallOpns King. 3 lo2
Paris. 3. 81 scar .........G; jones} ii 81
|oSan ioT car Or P Bosss CO. lS-
Mu,ualsirh,foo, straight IS s. place So S. one two
three s 20 ack Rose sr place sise o. 81 e. two three s. 81
Won by length and half; same distance between
second and third.
FIFTH RAcE-For maiden twoyear-olds; special weights
Five furongs.
p. Lorillard's b. C. E,esian. by ESusrMa q,
j. ' J. shsridsns b. c. Truepenny., los;
OoggetD e-5 10
Preakness Stables br. +. Belvua l65.:.:
Grimm 6-1 2-l
Mohawk, los. 10
Parthenia. 100 .........'..... Nbefsenl v 4-i 10
Curious l05 lcar. 100, .CMidgeley) 2Nl II
Forager
Time--l :O3iz
three Si4 Truepenny place s. 90 two three s. 35
Belvina one. two. three IS 90
Won by a head; neck between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Speciai weights: selling Titan course.
4 n Whites br. c. Long Bridge. by Long
Taw-Maggie Hunt yrs. 10l NJ Bsrgen 1910 Ito
d. r. Pulsfer's oh. c. Governor Sheetan. g.
ioi ............................ PENN e-l0 out
Pueblo Stables ch. c. Agitato 3. 1J1. ...: .
'' Qi. Jones) col 6-1
Time-l05n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
PEREnPTORY SALE.
JAMES +. SlLO. AucttoIeer.

on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEXT. SEPT. q & ~
Each day at O'Clock AT the
SII.O ART GALLERIES. AZ LIBERTY % - nj.
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS or tlRSI.tl.tS,Ss, ~,
PAINTINGS REMOVED FROM THE REs!pEN' 80
r. L. PATERSON ESQ. AND G. NJ NiLCoA' r'S'
of this city ,.,r
LOVERS or THE FINE ARTS Will on inspeCu''
fully appreciate the the above works ust ts
which have been painted probably twenty years aso W
all "A splendid OF preservation. ana hih.paZ
represented by the foremost and beet known OF our 'h
artists. -. ,,,o, " bv
A SMALL GEN VIEW NEAR BLAIR ATHoL, "
the late celebrated artist William Hart, A. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

Leonawell .............
ST. Michael. ............
Nero ..................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26
THE RECORDS.

Totals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs lIo0J 10 IU-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-26

The collection comprises the most wonderful eNiihr.
Of the Orient. including the Famous hermansh" ~ ~,
In. iixi.ftli also magnificent SILK Rugs. WHICH s"
be be appreciated Remember this VIII De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

hcsnse 70 wed vas yesterday issued
TOT barney Lu1wlgson. Of Victoria. 3. &
ana Asrgnersts Hall, Of Seattle.
sanborn. Vail a Co. we're Yesterday
gssea lademsns ~ Judge Humss Cor $50
rsasnst Daniel ksiieher, a. assignee OF b
w hiDsss. sssignss Of T. H. Boyd.
Judge Langley yesterday confirmed the
sale Of lot No. o. block 81 d n D~nnvss
ihara addition. for 81, Al IS, made in the
case Of A Forbes Va Aiphonss Muller
In the case Of George W. Eaton v. Jack.
500 Robertson. an order Of dsfanIs and
Judgment was rendered by Judge Osborn
"a favor OF plaintiff IN the sun Of s2i7 and
5anborn. Vail a Co. were Yesterday
awarded ludgment By Judge Humes
agatnst i. IL. Boyd 4 co. in the sun OF
sssL - and costs. aad execution was or
dsrsd issued.
In the case Of Charles Z. Richardson vs..
iaomas CHI, Judgment was rendered BY
Judge Osborn YESTERDAY IN favor of plain
TN IN the sum Of sfT2. S. and costs. twas
also so1udged that plaintiff have execution
against the defendant.
In the case Of William Wakes. Cyru.
Walker and ID. h. Jackson va Sutclihe
BAXTER doing business as - Baxter 4 Co..
execution Was issued on Wednesday aud
was returned By the sheriff yesterday wIsh
the statement that he was unable TO dnd
property belonging 10 the defendant In
this county sufheient TO satisfy the ludg-
msnI