davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-10
Produce Market.

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. SO 40@3 so y bb; Bakers extras. IS 80
as 40: superfne. 81 40@2 81 p Dbl
WHEAT-There WAS a bad break in futures yes
terday morning. May declining to 81 O5 "A. against
81 os19 as Thursdays closing price. Lower mar
keis at Chicago and Liverpool caused the break
The market is utterly demoral zed and shippers
are buying nothing. as nobody cares TO purchase
on failing market. 40. l. $780, @95c: choice.
9614c: lower grades. 75(q90c; extra choice for
milling. sSs4e@sl 05 = cti.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION 10 o'cIock-May-29UO
tons. 81 06s4: 500. 81 o65s: 600. 81 OF; POO,
81 O61s. Decemoer-7v0. 81 141A; 100. 81 l4sl |:
1900, q lA6s: 200. 81 l4sa
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-lO0 tons.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
FUTURES
PortIan IS Bushes
Exchange and Bullion.
The Weeks Failures.

The Brsdstreet Mercantile Agency reports 20
failures In the Pacific Coast states and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
26 for the previous week ana ls for the CORE
spending week in 1898. The failures for the past
week are divided among the trades follows: 9
saloons. general stores, 2 butchers, maautac.
turers ci ars. hotels. grocers. / jeweler, l
drugs. vineyardist, / books, clothing, manu-
lecturers agent. commission canned goods.
dye WORKS, tailor and boots and shoes.
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Following were The SAFES in che Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
BFGUTAR sFssION- 1000.
400 AInhs... .O6S5O CC&V. g Is 100 Ophir. Q "A
$50 Alta. lllo5U ........31s 100 2.22I2
500 Andes. .50i2UO .......3.2Ui300 Potost s. IL
200 bechr.. SO 80 Point SO 200 Savage. 81
800 Il Il h. LES soc Il & C..,..70300 Nev-S71a
$50 .921a 1000 Justice .U6300 Union. S7le
100 Char c.. .3Sl60U Mex. .202OO YJackV... rs
100 ChOilar.. 50l2U0 .........lL "a
~ TFRNooN sEssIoN-2:SO
800 Bechr. S71aI SO CC&V. ..3I4 100 Onhir ..2 IA
900 Bodie .16II 100 u C....72l300 Overm.. 70
The morning call., 1894-02-10
The Bill Did 1t.

Yankee Blade.
Mrs. A.-Wasn't IL too bad about Mr.. PoOre
just as everybody thought he was recovering
he received an apopectc shock.
Mrs. B.-Mercy! How did it happen?
Mrs. A.-NobOdy knows. He was found IN
han
The morning call., 1894-02-10
Builders Contracts,

G. f. Buckley with Ford Bros, plumbing on n w
corner OF Van Ness and Myrtle avenues. 90 by
w 1877 81: 5000.
Same with William Knowles and George Reich
ley, carpenter work, same; $26,6U0
The morning call., 1894-02-10
Family Retail Market.

Butter is desrer and Eggs cheaper
Spring Lamb is rather dearer. Poultry is still in
excessive supply and. for this market cheap.
Game is cheaper and plentiful
L sn shows little change.
Fruits and Vegetables sell at about last weeks
prices.
. Following is The CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1894-02-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN e>
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 A. NJ NEEEA
Feb. 9, "A, March IL, 20, April and ~~1~--z.s
May 10, 25.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
Jan. 20, ana every NTH day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, w ednesdays. A. N.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth aud fifth day, A. NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles (LoS Angeies),
Redondo (Los Angees) and export, every fourth
and fifth day, at IL A. N.
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each,month.
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel. Jew Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
Or 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
CUNARD IIEE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pie 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria, Feb. 24.9 :00AM Campanla. NH "a, 7:3OAM
Auranla, Men 3, Zoo Pm Servia, Mch 81. 10 100 AM
Lucanla Mn 10. 1880 AM ktruria. Mch 81. 800 PM
Umuria. Meh u. 200 PM Lucani'. ApriI z G: 80 AM
cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
$50. Steersge tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
New York. '
VERNON Fl. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
Good accomm odation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DlM0ND IL CO..
1hSaIu e Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-02-10
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. Feb 8.-The spOt market Is dull
at IS I'd. Cargoes are lower at IS 3D. for of coast
2es Tor prompt shipment and z6s 80 Tor nearly
due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the foil owing
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Winter Red: FEB.
ruary. -; March. Is 1lMd: April 4s IL "a d +:
May, bs Ad; June, 6s ls4d; July. s. Id.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Feb. 9.--Consois. 80 5-161993s; 81.
yer. 29L4d: french Rentes. 9Sf 25c Bullion into
Bank OF England, f6l0 GOO.
POrtlan - business.
PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 8 -ClearaaoeS s124, 600;
balances 1913, 900
The morning call., 1894-02-10
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP coMPAN
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co,

I AsIEST LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
Don, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS of l3. 900 and l6, 900 horse power ;
FURST BISMARCK, NoRMANNIA, AUGUSTA
VICTORIA. COLUMBIA Regular Service-New
YORK to Hamburg direct, n ew York. Goth E burg,
Copenhagen Line. MEDITERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New York, Algfers
Naples. Genoa. February "a, March %, March 90.
Second grand excursion March /. from ice.
Pamphlets, tickets ana rates. Hamburg American
Packet Companys ticket office A. w. MYER, Gen'I
Agent for Pacific Coast 40l California street. cor
ner Sansome. Sau Fran cisco. 1al4 tt
The morning call., 1894-02-10
MORNING SESSION

MORNING SESSION
BOard-25 Contra Costa Water. 80. 90: 100
Hutchinson Co, z: 100 MarKet-st Railway,
1914.
AETERNO DON SESSION
Boards Cal Electric Light. 2115: 40 Hutch
inson Co. 712; rs Mar et-st Railway, 3SL9;
20 Pacific Gas Imp. SO1aS $4,000 $ Y4Z Bonds. go.
Streets Hutchinson 5 z Co. ia: 10
Water, 1884: S50U0 z of Cal O. Bonds lO61S
The morning call., 1894-02-10
General Merchandise,

GRAIN BAGs-Caicuttas. June-July, 6ss@es4c:
Woo Bags, 34@36c.
81 2oCr4 so; extra No. 1. 81 1904 so; Hawaiian
SID; louisiana. SAGA so. Japan. 81 62L@,
"a rs: Rangoon. So 1904 p cti.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 0$sc y ID; Dry GranuIated
ss4c; osnfectionsrs' A. 45sc; Magnolia A. 4ssc;
Extra G, k14c; Golden G. &c; ID. 3s4c; Standard A.
41ac; haIf-barrels. 1sc more than barrels, and
COFFEE-The private circular of C T. Bckford
gives the imports OF Coffee at this port In JaBu.
uary at 10 l2S bags against 1879 bags in Janusry
1893. The sales from first hands were 10000 bags
a. ainst l2.1l5 bags Stock on hand February
! was 1904 bags. against 4572 bags February l.
1s93. The worlds visible supply February ] was
2373,437 bags. against 3,O5S $50 bags February l.,
1893. The circular says: .our last circular was
dated the 26th of January During the ending
week OF that month local business continued dull.
but holders found an outlet "verland Tor con-
siderable quantities OF washed Guatemala by
granting some conc essions on some found parcels.
The arrival OF the steamer san Bias on the "a
inst. with the first cargo OF important siZs this
season. including 1927 bags OF salvador. brought
on an INN date decline Of cent per pound IN
this description due 10 the pressure to sell from
many holders aud to the feeling among buyers
and sellers alike that the previous quotation was
not warranted. About 500 bags have been sold
The morning call., 1894-02-10
BOARD SALES.

NoTE--AsSessments of mines not listed on IN
Board 1all delinquent in Office.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-02-10
COMPANY Y.

assessments Pending.
Following is a list OF assessments now pending:
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Deiinqut
No. Amt. In the Sale Day.
hoard
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Spring Lamb has advanced. Mutton Is scarce
and hrmer. tut no higher. Beef and Pork are
steady. Wholesale rates from staugDterers are as
follows:
BEEF-First quality, 514@6c y ID second quail
ity, 41a@D5c: third do. 3t2@D4c " ID
VkAL-Large, b1596c D 10: small Calves e1a(0
&c: Dairy Calves. 71a0Sc q 10.
MUTToN-wethers. 81. G7c; Ewes, e@61ac
. ID.
LAMB-71a@se q 10 Spring Lamb, l21a0 SC.
PORK-Live Hogs. &c for heavy and medium
granted and 51st9514c for small; stock Hogs,
tslc . u; dressed DO. 7071ac . u.
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Friday, 2.
Stmr Los Angeles. Leland, 10 hours from New
port and way ports: pass and mdse, TO Goodall,
Perkins X Co.
Schr Webfoot. Harrington. days from Grays
Harbor; 400 NJ TT lumber to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, II days from Honolulu;
ID, 440 bags sugar, to Williams, DimOud 81 Co;
II, 100 bags sugar. to NJ GRID baum a Co.
The morning call., 1894-02-10

Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego; Good
all, Perkins & Co.
stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka NJ Kalisi
& Co.
Imp co.
The morning call., 1894-02-10


Stmr Umatilla. Hunter, Victoria. etc.
Br ship Royal Forth. Cooper. Tacoma.
Br ship Westgate. Watkins. Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
"A HEAVY TRACK AT LATONIA.

Latonia Ky. Sept. ls.-To-day's races were run
on a heavy track. made so by the hard rains OF the
last forty-eight hours. Summaries:
First race selling Odds. seven furlongs
Equator, l0l Perkins). TO l. won: c.. H. Cox,
lO5 a. Fisher, u to !. second: Pirate King. l~
(Moseiey) 2 to l. third. Time. l33 Goriana. Blake.
Mill Boy Longsdale. Miss L.. Gilmore, Amanda T.
and Doe also ran.
Second race selling. mile and seventy yards
Say on ITO q. Fisher to l. won: Clementine,
lO7 (Perkins). TO g. second: Peytonia: lb ,kelhl.
Is to l. third. Time, Las. Chnty Z. ana Henry
Owsley also ran.
Third race declared off.
Fourth race zoo Stakes. for two-year- ODDS SIX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 Perkins,. to J. Won
Lillian c. 10 (Martin). 3 to second: Jane; Tvs
lecture Favorina. Lily Of the West. Isabel ana
Glovna also ran
Fifth race five MISUNDERSTANDING 40 (clayton,'
TO l. won: Royal Spirit, ID 81. flsher). . 70 l.
second: Uncle Henry. lW (kuhn) 20 to J. thlrd'
Time los Sir Rathbone. Spirituaiist, Porth0s,
Shanty Bob Sweden, DeBossis and Insomnia also
- 90.
Sixth race. selling seven furlongsmCharm. 100
Ooseey). to l. won Sadie Hord, JOB Fisherl,
70 l. second; Judith, 105 81. HID. TO thlrn.
Time. 1:3224. Miss Lille Sister ANITA anu vi 'e''
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
two-year-olds: $1,000 added.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden I"
Four and a half furlongs.
SEVENTH RACE-For three year-old
ing: 81 600 added One mile.
IN DEFENCE OF THE PONY RACES.
A COMMUNICATION FROM THE STEWARDS OF THE
LONG ISLAND ASSOCIATION.

committee of stewards OF the Long Island
Pony Racing Association, consisting of r. A. Os-
born j. Il. Wood +. d. Beard. c. T. Rowe and
F. NJ Ware have written to The Tribune regarding
the recent meeting at Rockaway. In substance
they write as follows: That having vainly sought
an audience with the Jockey Club. they are forced
in sef-defence TO take this step. The stewards. In
view of comments appearing in the papers wrote
on August so to the Jockey Club asking Tor
personal hearing and investigation. The same re-
quest was made September u. but both were
utterly d,sregarded. On September the papers
published the news that the license OF the l.. !. T.
r. A. had been revoked The stewards were not
informed officially until September IL. ana then 10
reason given for the action AS to boys from
Flushing riding at Parkway. they say that such
boys are riding to-day at the Brooklyn track ana
did at Sheepshead Bay also. Objection was made
to a steward at Parkway having one-thrd inter-
est for eight days. In a book when the same thing
goes on at ss9hoS& false the
story of bidding ne pp ewn4as also eGae
instead OF the profits of the meeting being $1,000 or
more. they were 500 IS on each of the fourteen yer
sons Interested in other tracks to hire or Close the
Parkve course and the scandal was crcula n 20
the Jockey Club they would have stopped racing.
The purses were ds'ba,sd am non p1Uaers Tac
should the Jockey Club persist IN making no pro-
The members OF the chartered racing association;
the l.. J. F. r. A.. are F. Gebhard. a member OF
the Jockey Club j. II. Wood. secretary OF the
Steeplechase Association: F. ID. Beard. C. 7. Rowe,
r. 4. Osborn p DAILY, tr, owner Of the lG wara
secretary and treasurer OF the Newport Racing As
ISOLATION. E. c. La Montague. president OF the
These men organized the association purely for sport
and agreed that effort should be made 10 race
han four dave 40" n~~ 10
THYe meeting was Successful almost from the begin
ming the attendance increasing from a few hundred
10 and three thousand and the number OF books
tx E n ysct an ,S sSe It to ss,
maj ali these scandalous stories started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
NoIEs AND COMMENTS.

The Giants are now twenty-eght points ahead OF
the champions with all disputed games thrown
ont The lead ought to be safe one at this stage
of the game, with the New-lork team playing as
The Giants have won out OF the nine games
they have played In the West a remarkably good
Ward attempted to save Meckin yesterday. and
no nut Clark in TO pitch the second game at chi
freely and Meekn called In in the sixth in
ming. . 49,. -. -. go. -o.r,t,,,
tho njaviue Of the worlds series between the TWO
leaders for the Temple trophy. Some people favor
Seven games and others e.even The players VIII
nrobablv settle the question themselves
Tine i,eaneaters. with all their Yankee shreWd-
ness feu into "A laughabe predicament when they
hecon protesting Just when they thought they
were hurting the local team they really helped the
Giants along. .., -. c.,o.u. ,.o.,ar
dav FOR he not only pitched supeTbiy. but MS
homnc run drive In the seventh inning won his own
sWretin will probably pitch at Chicago to-day, for
,ra lI,tle work he did yesterday did not tire him nj
"Cbjoago denies tnat Brooklyn will get Ryan and
Wilmot Ryan would. Of course strengthen me
Brdegrooms. but what Brooklyn would want win
Wilmot Is question ~, . ,,.. ,,., uo,, for
the smallest break would find the Giants rush
M Tbe Eastern teams continue to show their vast
sunerlority winning six OF the eight games piayed
Yesterday. 80 ,, -, p,,,sh,,r, and + in
c There was general rejoicing among local enthus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINESS At THE EXCHANGES.

x
II is now clear that the old estates are beginning
- oke advantage with renewed energy Of the pres
on, condition of the real-estate market pursuing tne
nocv that they have so successfully carried OUT III
tho mast The Aston estate under the ADVICE Oh ''ie
late Mr. Bartlett was successful In the acqu's'
ton of property which at the time was suburban ~
the city of New-York. The managers OF the estate
have now under the advice and through the agency
~ President George r. Read. Of the Real Estate
Exchange purchased from the Pearsaii estate a''u'
100 acres of land in the and Pelham parkways
and the road from W!lliamsbridge TO WESTMINSTER
Village. for about s3jOco. The property Is adVah-
tapeousIv situated and Is destined to become eA-
tremely valuable ~ rohased from
George Miledd No 80 Forsyth-st two-story STONE
church known as the Holy Martyrs; tor ap so1d
Nc s. West to- sxty-eIshth:st fOur-sory stone
dwelling. lot 22xSoxOo, for 5000 ,os,o-,av was
Nv D ' ~ ingraham CO. wfo offered under fore
closure the northwest corner of Nintn-aVe anu 9sxIoo
The purchaser was Arthur D. Weekes for SlSo
BRYAN L. Kennedy offered No 25s West 0ne sd,,.a
dr. * Iyio BROUGHT so from Maden
Claussen. James L. Wells offered nos 10 no a"I I've
East -hundred-and-twentyr thirdst,, WV So IA
brought So 3si and No il6 s2276 ". Nichols was
the buyer All the other property adVeruSe' was
Raeppfel & Broker brokers' have sold for EwaIa
Bele and Bertha Erdman the plot Ni.c
fonrth-st to John Somerville & co; for &~o IN, ne
property will be improved by the ouuS nave sold
two-story dwellings The same brokers nay Ho u
Tor Iohn + O'Brcn the two-story frame dweliing on
dot 2ixl7i feet, No 1888 Bathgate-ave'' 10 o''o
catbarine Tayor has filed plans for the building
Of two nvestory brick nathouses x go "a Frank
RretteI has Med plans for the building OK SIX hye
story front dwellings 2lxS eaen tof t
accommodation Of ten families on the sou,h M side
Of 100 feet east OIL hdu
ison-ave-, to cost Si2NoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THE GAME INTERRUPTED BY RAIN.

pbilade,phia. Sept 1s.-Lowering clouds and an
.oa.,ona, sbover rendered the outlook for the
d do,,s MAY In the Canadian-U United States
IT,, match at Wissahickon, anything but prom
,s,nc This morning When stumps were drawn yes
,ordav the United States eleven had decidedly the
hotter of the argument, having lost only three
ucLet. IN scoring So against their opponents total
Of lj5.
II was a few minutes after u O'Clock when pay
u,as called T. W. Clark, jr.. joining Bohlen al the
wckets The latter batsman faced the last de-
livery of LANG, who opened with maiden. NC
Civerin Hrmilton's crack bowler trundled from the
other end and Clark drove the first ball he received
for 9. But in playing forward at the next Bohlen
got too far under the ball returning 1t into 'ne
7 w Muir Joined Clark. but after the latter had
secured a single, Muir, in attempting TO oHcdrNe
LANG played the ball into his wicKets' score
Ciark's next partner Ralston, who opened
with an off-drve for four. all run out Attenpting
repeat the stroke upon "Ter the non NEXT eh getting
cne5it for the wicket Score. 9l-6H. ,,,
Bidde Joined Clark and the pair made spt hnrra
stand which proved to be the salvation OF the nome
team' The bowlers were frequently changed 1 pnd
both men batted freely and scored rapldy nnnS
total had been run up to o wn of W TM jones
O., sbort leg Score lJO-7-3l. a
csntain Brockle then joined Bddle put wa As
fiW seas was the next batsman. ard after eight adj
ditional runs had been scored t t'ne W 2, His
bowed Sye wy made in an hour and half and ,Ke
Iuy Tho only semblance OF chance tha nv 30 80
was an insgnicant one az bs noupe ran the
IN ~ Iii when at 40 play was stopped lot
Score. i7-9-32 m, &, was shortly after
a.Ac,ded not to resume play until Tomorrow "ofhs'
the ground being flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

prtshurg Sent lS-The Plttsburgs and the Baiu-
mores were unable to play the two games scheduled
Tor this afternoon heavy rainfall made II neces-
sorv 70 chi, the contest the end Of the sixth nm
ing OF the first game. Gumbert retreu At "le
end Of two innings. after seven runs had pen liau
of him. The visitors secured tneSe ,hreo ho ses
two singles doubles. three Triples mr., U.s.
an halls and an error. Colcoough succeeded Gum
bert but was almost equally vulnerable. Inc con-
test was devoid Of Interest Attendance ''' SUI,
Fl',,sars ... .........::::: S-r
Notwithstanding ~. Baltimore H. Errors
pIttsburg 2. Batteries -tiumOert, 'oIcoouSn am
Weaver; Gleason and Clark. Cmp1res-"aN"eS an"
Belts.
Cincinnati. Sept 1S-The Philadelphia team de-
feated the Reds to-day in drizz'ing rain. laFlor
was effective while Fisher was easy Massey n TAI
hts debut as n te1 Leg ana snow , Wy an
games VIII be played 'o-i''''"'
Score: ,
cincinnati ..................2 9SSS Q J Ia
Philadelphia ................. y
Rasehits-Cincnnati g. Philadelphia -; Errors,
Merritt Taylor and Clements umpre-r'''s''e
:, Louis Sept ls-The Bostons lost their second
game in succession to-day In the ninth inning on an
error by Lowe. Attendance. 1900. score.
St Louis. " n I q "a
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .. -,
poeohi,s-s, Louis : Boston TO- ErrorsnSt. LOUIS
? Boston Batteries I'retenstein ana WHITEHALL
Stivetts and Camel tmpire-hursI
Louisville Sept. H-Wadsworths witness was
rr,nc,nalIv responsible for Louisvile's defeat By
,yash,rg,on today The only feature was a home
run by Joyce scored a drive over the rign,,l6 t
fence the longest made on these grounas'
Darkness ended the play after eight ihh'hss' NJ
tendance. lVl score = =,
L Is,l,I,,n .''....'..'......::qq %
Easehits-T.ousville $. Washington l. Errors
Louisville p Washington = BatetiesL ~" az W. /"
and Lake. Mercer and Dugdale 'nplre-heeie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

South washington square 70 AZ and Qhsr 5 pr2D 1921 44s
hottest No iGi Amalie Chud~is 10 na. 2sooO
,, rS.s'en' 900 II . Of ojhave 2oxloo5' Fanny
ooth, St. s. 10 & o. iith.aye 23Hioo' william
ium''Tn " ~ Z, Of boulevard lsxioos:
In.ie Iushf ,s, 20 w ef st.a WIS 2s.oos viii
B-lmler ct al % W when ,Sri Mi II: viii
C Ann ,,rncs and + % O. to MAR hsf:
ioGhss - (! Of 21 William 32Sen 1900
st Nichoas.aye 30 IT n OF lS2ds'. c2S ,S's'
Aidhous-Tayor Building Company to Oharies I
w f I37i fisher i'o''''ii:
n-Ss roo 46o% S' l'Ihf nrSw1 2'h'OO 10
i aiisaScS Ma:a Massr wIu, Mson .;sioo
charles Muller and wife to Charles { Helm I
l! g'SG an" 70 VIZ" Ii; Eat; Braincy griffin TO 10
ssh, n l l@I M II G'1 aaa 4 a' 1900
oh-st rs r, OF aih-Hv@ SSlgos' nary
o5ih-si : lpi It . Of 'rh-aye p, G"i"s' I
samuel showen ., al - Mcsan ,i, B'h.'..... i
s;h-st I, Oh I, of sth-ave iIxio".' Fanny e 600
81; Hon'%' c" 20 sg'" oP ixios?
charles Pagan. by cemmttse 10, TO- Hssrsna
SD. 80 81 En- s, TG 1900
7ai-s, No go East Kari NJ Wallach to Rosa /
.c Si's *. :. 100 y q al,ave. ,ssNl"lo
,o r.. 7a snm p G, Kari waIlach to
18th l,hcsf io Of 3dave iosxoii Thad
es MnlS Go to cH ar Wash Ml.on ;ox2i7
Elizabeth Mahrenholz 70 Georse haepfns WOO "V
icOth-~t : 10 4 OF H i:,t,1,.G -Ni" 1000
Et|,',~ W ~ n Of iIi-st. lsxe5; John .oo
rccr e Frederick Wefer and another x oV''
leo, John ! brennan and wife TO Henry 200
cN WIND corner IIampdens, irregular;
Franc~na Partridge to John y Wes.lakS Zoo o0'
Joim r Wesi,alsc ana wife 60 Jane Eeiiiy''''' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

The Colts got right TO work In the second game,
taking first turn at the bat. Davis could not ncIl
Ryau's slow grOunder. passed BAN alEah'',l MN
a base and he scored Dahlcna single. hmot
knocked the ball over the right-reld fence. Arson
got his base balls. and nobody was our. ,It
Clark steadied down and no NOR" runs came IN,
The Giants had something up their sleeves, ana
crowd feel weary Burke doubled TO left: and
Herman and Davis singled. Burke ana Herman
scoring. Wilmot threw wildly to the plate To eaten
Herman, and Davis got around TO third poyl'
flied out. ward popped up "A ny 10 trlith anu
Davis was caught of third. but In his Anxiety
Griffith threw the ball to the bleachers. ana DAVIS
scored. Van IIaltren hit to right for TWO bases
and scored on FarrcIs single. The Colts were
BANKED In the second. but the Giants got TWO runs
second on Hurke's out Herman hit safely TO centre
and Clark scored. Irwin could not handle DAVIS
grounder, and Herman went to third. lie crossed
the plate on Doyle's out. In the third the COTS
scored twice two singles and Grifiths lucky
two Dagger along the right field FOUL line whiCh
Farrell stoutly maintains was foul. Thry tled thr
score in tn. fourth with two-baggers by Wilmot
and Arson. The Giants are fighters, and this ni
not discourage them. In their half Burke singled
10 left and stole second. Davis was hit by "A
pitched ball. With two out Ward hit safely 10
right and Burke scored. As Ryan threw Wildly to
the plate, Davis also cam" home. ward IN IN"
mean time reaching third on the error. On an
HaltreDs slow grounder to third Ward scored. Al
though two singles were made on Clark IN the
NTH, the Colts did not get n run In the sixth
Meekin went into the box Dahlen got base on
balls. but the next three batsmen were easy We
tins and the game was called Meekin Will pitch
tomorrow. Van Ilaltrcn did splendid fielding IN
both OF tO-day's games. Score