davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

The denials Of connection with the al
legged National Association" continue
to pour in. even after the ripple which
the scare created has subsidized. The
latest addition is that of Capt. Comis-
key, of Cincinnati. Comiskey says the
National League is good enough for
him, and that he does not see where
there Is room for u new league. He has
nothing to do with the movment, and
Is sure it would fail. Whom does this
II cant be Kelly, for he is signed in the
Eastern League.
Capt. Hanlon, OF Baltimore, has wired
Capt. Ward that the Orioles will be
busy being received by the citizens of
their domain from Monday until Thurs
day, and, therefore, cannot think of the
Temple Cup series before Thursday.
Ward wanted to begin on Tuesday, but
VIII waive his objection to any inter-
ference. with the reception of the pen
nant winners.
1t was Dad Clark who only gave Gin
cinnatl four hits in yesterdays game,
The theatrical baseball cranks will
probably demonstrate their enthusiasm
, next week by inviting the Giants to oc.
cupy select seats free.
Brooklyn will not play until to-mor-
row. and will end the season with two
games in Louisville on Sunday.
The standing of the clubs In tn,
League this morning was:
The evening world., 1894-09-28

billy Bachmann, Of Philadelphia. Joe
Leonard, of Philadelphia, knocked out
Frank Moore Of this i;gSa5 ety. In nonSs fSnr
The last bout of the evening was be,
T., cen Andy Black. Of Philadelphia. and
Jim Foley, Of this city, at loo pounds.
Nearly every person present was OF the
opinion that Black would win easily, but
to their surprise Foley In the fourth
round knocked Black out with right
handler on the jaw.
The Clafin A. c. OF Harlem will hold a
set of members games at SulZer's Har-
lem River Park. Sunday morning, be-
ginning promptly at 10 o'clock. A mem
bers stag will be held tomorrow night.
The fight between Bobby Dobbs and
John f.. Butler did not take place at
Lynn last night, the City Marshal having
arrested on warrant sworn out by j.
B. Benton, his former manager for
breach Of contract, but was released on
bail furnished by Chris Johnson, Of Bos-
ton.
The Harrisburg Shooting Association
opened its annual Fall tournament yes
terday with clay pigeon match between
A. c. Kluger, of Wrightsvllle. the former
winning by score OF 80 To IS out Of a
possible 100.
Dave Horn. Of Baltimore knocked out
Frank DemOnd. OF Philadelphia, at Balti-
more last night In seven rounds. The
fight was for small purse.
The football season will be opened by
the Orange Athletic Club, champions of
the American Football Union, tomorrow
afternoon on the Orange Oval, East
OrangC, when a game with the strong
StpNpnS' Institute eleven Will he plgyaI
These teams have opened the season an
nually for a number of years and an
excellent game has always resulted. The
pers9nne' OF the orange team Is unde-
perimenting, in order to select the best
material for the first team Last sea-
son Orange had difficulty in winning from
team this year, the game should be an
interesting one. Play will be called
promptly at $50 o'clock
The evening world., 1894-09-28
800 LIVES IN PERIL.

Unknown Man Sets Fire to n Bis
Tenement.
The 300 Italians who live In the from,
and rear tenement-house at 9l Mulberry
street had bad scare at 8 o'clock this
morning.
man who lives In the house, re.
turned home at that hour and saw 4
anger, seemingly about forty year,
age. running out of the hallway
The evening world., 1894-09-28
CHICAGO FIREMAN KILLED.
Two Others who Were Overcome
by smoke WIN Recover.
Gy Associated Press)

OIy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-One fireman dead
and two others rendered unconscious by
smoke was the result of a fire last
night In restaurant at 254 State street.
James X. Rusel, pipeman on engine com
pany No. 10. who was suffocated by
smoke, leaves widow and several
children.
Those overcome were John Harmon,
captain of engine company No. 13, and
Joseph Terrell, pipeman on engine COM
pany No. 10. Both will recover.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
lyman Doubts the Spirit story


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-Dr. lyman. the
capitalist, who after disappearance for two
years was found by Medium Slater, does not be-
lieve that the latter was aided by a spirit In
finding him. as he claims lyman says he be-
heves that Slater met and recognized him on the
streets Of loston. lyman says he does not be-
lieye in spiritualsm.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

IOWA FALLS. la. Sept. 2s-The six hundred
foot Illinois Central Railroad bridge across the
Iowa River at this point burned this morning
The bridge was built In 1865 and wns seventy
hye feet high II viii interrupt trainc for a
couple OF weeks. The origin Of the fire is thought
to be ncendary
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The Clafin A. c. OF Harlem will hold a
set of members games at Suffers Har-
bers stag will be held tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspapers.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Ing tournament given by the Schuylkill
Navy Athletic Club In its handsome
gymnasium in Philadelphia last night.
pound class Hughey Boyle, OF Eliza
beth, N. j.. defeated Frank Burke, OF
Philadelphia, I'm six rounds. In the 1lS.
pound class Jack Hamilton, Of Elizabeth
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The Morocco Athletic Club which was
recently organized. has secured rooms
at 5l3 West Forty-third street. The
Club, which Is composed of young men.
has a number of good boxers, who will
be entered in the different tournaments
during the Winter.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

All wool Trousers at $3.50, worth s. co.
Elegant patterns, sale tomorrow at King &
Co., the we'll known cothiers, 243 Broadway,
between Murray II. and Park place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
x-a. r. A. TEAM MATCH.


Ist PTiz- s. Second Prize SIS.
Conditions. Not less than four teams
Of ten msB each u enter; any military
r & Q pcua.i trigger pui, 20 rounds at
20 yards; Emiteti - one entry TOR e-Ech
teAH. EEtr4nce fee SO
Xi-CITlZEES' MATCH.
j large Hamber II yaIaabLe . iz4s
viii be given; wianecs ID t4se their
eb0les according ~ rank any rife: ave
rounds dIztz.e- - yarfS no air or
set tTIgErEs Or telescope si-hrs allowed I;
-Itfi-s unlimited EnJrarce Zee s.
All m-mners 0i the Association
who have Ma < over 50 Per cent az any
general meeting OF the II e A vii not
be allowed 10 comPete-
Al eatFies IL tn. Citizens Mate q
are 20 OF made a. the range ca the day
OF the mat h, and p-Ts rs will sho5t az
cor ling 10 tie number on their tickets
~ lseW here - pUoilshs-;i a list Of
donO- and PriZ-s fer Citizens Mach.
s~ Entries ID the Assoc atoms reg
ular matches must be made before
O'e ok on tuesday. July =, 1894
L. Entries can be made Al %. Hall
& Sons, or 10 the Secretary
FRANK HCSTACE,
FRANK CLIFFo8D, Pie -ident-
Secretary 37-3-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

) Cham zion 70 land bis men for the
pGTpCse 81 dTIH; aud also voar letter OF
! tie list instant, IN y 'ch ycu a.. that
yo9 can not see any reASoo for further or
p0otlc G-c|2r arlon OF your uc-i.i3u TO-
war1 The Hawaiian Provisional Govern
ueEst, Eor can vcu discover any caIl~e Tor
tie dissatisfaction with he attitude Of
reserve" which yo0 have hith-r . u,asn-
tanned Snd which has tie att}royal of
yoOr Government
As yea do not q1s-tioa the accuracy
or NY statement OF year remarks a. on
last interview and Do nor mostly The u
L am compelled 10 refer 10 wnat yeu
tn SAID Tor the explanation CT what
you nagtI- your 4-zttieu,ie OF reserve
1hls attitude, as expl4i ed bT Won, Is
20 extraordinary that IL eaIEo- De lost
sight OF On an occasion Ike the present,
when the matter Of granting an ex-
IRENE favor Is under consideration, the
Carving out Of which on YOUR part
might be subject 20 grave mi~cousrruc-
ton IN the pabic mind, III ease there
shou b. he slightest doEbt 80 20 tue
nature Of your relations with the soy
eminent.
I regret extremely, therefore, that
your inability a. this time, - make
such full and sztisf 4csory statement o.
yoar attitude as would put all doubt at
rest, compels the government 20 refrain
from entertaining your request for per
mission 70 land troops fson the Cham
plOn for drill
| avail myself OF this opportunity TO
-.n.~~ the assurances OF high consi Ter
alton and ;>steem with which | have the
honor to ne, Dir,
Your Excellency's most obedient hum
bic servant,
(oigned) FRANCIS NJ HATCH,
Minister of Foreign A fairs.
To HIS FxcEMEECY MAJOR JAMES HAY
WoDEH0UsE, IL 3. Ms MINISTER
Res DENT, HONOLULU.
Mr.. McCandless said he had also
heard that permission had been
granted to the Japanese ship to
land troops.
Minister Hatch said he had
granted such permission.
Minister Damon asked for leave
of absence for four weeks, as he had
to 90 TO San Francisco on private
business. Granted.
The Councils then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

The Councils met yesterday
.fternoon, with President Dole In
,be chair. There were present
Ministers Damon, Hatch, King and
Smith, and Councillors Eaa, D. B.
sn;,b. Young, MeCand.ess, Water
bouse. Emmeluth, Tenney, Me-
donca, Brown, Mott and Allen.
The Secretary read the minutes
Of the last meeting, which were APP
proved
The Minister Of Finance pre-
soted his weekly statement, show
ar balance of s257,313.72.
xfhe Secretary read a communi-
hon from the Board of Prison In
: ,uec.ors. in reference to pardoning,
on the Fourth of July, J. r. Mills,
Lui and Towala, a Japanese, all
misoners on the reef.
Mr.. McCandless asked the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs if there
vas any truth in the rumor that
The Government had refused TO
allow the British troops to land.
Minister Hatch said he would read
the eorrespondence.
Minister Damon introduced q
bill authorizing the Executive
Couneil to make contracts for car
ring mail TO the United States.
Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Minister Hatch read the cores
pondrnee about the landing of the
Champions men. He said that
what had led up to the correspond
ence was call made on him by
Minister Wodehouse. The cores
poudence is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
BRITISH LEGATION, /

Hon 0LULU, June 70, io94.9
Sir: Permission having De- n granted
by the Provisional Government ID Rear
Admiral Walaer u 5 N, to land men
IRON the q. ) ship "Phiiadel pna' for
The purs os- of drIl., l have the honour 10
request hat the same privileges may ne
extended TO I aptain hooke, 4 N, COM
naading II 3 Ms 3. Champion.
have the honour TO be, with the high
ess Consideration, sir, \ our txcellency's
ob-dent servant,
t>lgned JAMES HAY WoDEHoUsE,
III b. SIS. Minister Resident
nus tIcFLLENCY FRAN Is NJ HATCH,
HAWAIIAN MINISTERS FIR FOREIGN AT
FAIRS. FOREIGN OFFICE. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
List Of Prizes for Citizens Match.
q. B. A., JULY 4, 1894.

The following prizes have been
donated by merchants OF Honolulu
TO be competed for at the Association
Range on July 4th; prizes to be
selected by winners according to
scores:
First Cash Prize OF S2s
Second Cash ~ Ze of is
Third Cash Prize If $40
Atov. three urizes offered by the Hawai-
ian Rife As ~ociagion.
Castle & Cooke. student Lamp.
Hopp * Co Reading stand
r. Philip. Whip.
Henry Davis 4 Co. S 10 Tin Crackers.
II. +. WIchmau, Piece Of Silverware.
Levi & Co liam.
Benson NTH u o.
H. .. Tregl.s AN x son, Box Of Collars.
l.. Z. Ttacy, Dress Shirt
T. g. Thrum.
J.. Egan.
H May & Co., Box Best Tea.
Z. .. Ha | & ) III piecs of oi.velware.
Levers * Cooke Garlen Seat
Pacific Hardware Co, Picture and
Frame
;. Martin. Pair of Trousers.
Hob on, Newman & 60.
Ellie Ice Cream Parlors. Handsome
Hawaiian Star Newspaper Assn, One
Years subscription
NJ. McInerny Straw Fat.
w c. Pea ock s. Co.. Reg Of Wine.
Hawaiian Wine Co, One Dos. Asstd.
Wine.
w Luce, Liquor to the Value of 81
iohn \ OFT Chamber.
Willie & Co., pne Ton D. 2. Coal.
California Feet Co., Bag OF Oats.
McChesney & Sons, BOX # Soap.
J. A. Hopper. Bag IF f, miy kice.
Hvman BIOS, Eox OF Cigars.
NJ. s. Grinbaum & o., kngish Hogskin
Riding Saddle.
Hawaiian y VS. c..
II. w. Schmi' " & Sons.
W G. Irwin IL Co., II Barrel Granulated
j. Emmeluth & Co., Goods to the Value
of So
D w Lederer, Rug . 60.
J. T. WaterhouSe, Atte noon Tea Set.
Hawaiian Hardware Co dSngIng amp.
II Hackfeld Il Co.. student lamp.
Inter stand 5 = Co One Ton OF Coal.
&. Il ever & Co $ in u. =. Gold Coin.
RAw HAN GAzfTTE 60. one Year ;
Subscription 10 Daily or SeUiWe ekly.
III ]. Nnlte 100 Havana Cigars
Ordwav " Porter, Auto g o. Rocker
J J. vii Jams, one boz Cabinet Photos.
T.. A Ja' obson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
BRITISH LEGATION
HoNoLuLU, June Il, 1894 {

HONOLULU, June Il, 1884
en-: / have the honour to acknow-
,ouge the receipt of lUur Excel eDcy q
,e1ser OF the 20 Instant, and, in reply, 1
.sso sIase tina ! cannog see any re IS n
va .ortiler or puoli. declaration of my
toward the Hawaiian Poovision-
u9vernDent, nor can / di-cover y
=. use 'or di-eatl faction wi lie 'attI~
.4as 81 reserve" whi,h l have hitherto
ntained and y hich attitude, l may
M M nas r-ceived the approval Of Her
aannlc Maje-ty's Cover
\; nave tie honour to be- with the
: a;.aset Consideration, Your Exec. lency'e
Incident servant.
seisned.l JAMES HAY WoDEHoUsE,
n H Is NJ MIaister Reside Mt
fxcELs ESCY FRANCIS VI. Hat, Ii
D1'i-fsR OF FOREIGN .FFAIRs soR 1un
xoVisIosaL tiovEaSMRsT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
NOTICE.

A PPLICA TON HAVING
n been Inads TO me by An Chung Al IN
and All Hon OF kalfhiwacBA Tor adiustseAtton
% the right oIherwf-e OF All P0oD hlso OF
K sIibi to break dawn and destroy tn" asm of
halunpAiena. Kalihi rtresm on Plan III = ~AirT
day Notice is hereby gwen 10 ali psrtte, IN
ts-rezted o appear before at the office OF G..
r Galick In Honoluiu At 10 IN. JHiF i7th 1894.
EMMA N kAkUINA,
C0mrig Jionerg OF Private Way aud Water
Rights for CirtFict Of Honolulu, II. 1.
X-K
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

Notes on varioua subjects.
Ariesian Wells on Oahu.
A Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry OF Taro.
Notes on Kuhala Plantations.
About Cotton Mile.
Hawaiian Village nj the Fair.
Saving Easier than Earning.
Value Of Cumme, ciai Fertilizers.
Beet Sugar ia America.
Cultivation Of Coff~e.
Coffee Culture IN Mexico.
Supply and Demand.
House OF Representatives opposed
To the Sugar Schedule.
Bnying Cane 10y Analysis.
The Si.ifsna' Process.
The Beet Sngar Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
fubecrirtion 81 80 wear.
fofeipn Subscription 81 year
Eonnd Nolumhs. .....t..,..st-... bO
Back Volumes bound Ca order.
a AXkIfk PUBLISHING 90,
4B Merchant 81. uonoinl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
SETTLERS I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY

days from date viii sell favorable
Sr0ada sa
viii supplied delivered st Pearl
befoeo
For further particulars call this office the lumber dealers il
.
residents of that will well those
will
wnre be olowirg
aerInO will
fam o Il
in
la
orr De per frs ela and
goo school about to be opened in the Peninsula the fine
sehoo erected
Pearl City and those homes the Peninsula
be
to ans front
to in
etranspo all City
TO o tel
EQUAL Undue q
lneverbe fore heenoh erdto the pub
an n at
syndicate opportunity the
emit agsin oeeu
4
f puaIEe ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
DEPARTsEEr OF FoREIeS AFrArRs !

h"soLULU, II. /, june g, Is
cd. have the honor = acknowl-
I-tsstnr re eipt OF Your xeeliency's
rois... "a me .Ofh instant, T.-q1t ting per-
lor Captain R,o Ike vi II. b. d. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
II-DlRECTORS' PRIZE RIFLE.
VER MEDAL

Also a second Prize of $3.50.
Conditi ms: Open TO members OF the
Association h have never made IT,
core of so PR cent. or over in any OF tn,
I'll r rs Regular 200 ard match, s
Dis ance 100 yards; rounds 10; anv mill
tarv rife under The rules; entries un
limited. Entrance fee 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
V-QUEkN'S TROPHY.

Valued at 500; for the highest agree
gate score in matches Nos l . and 4 20
necome the properly of the msrksman
winning II three times at the regular
meetings OF the II. K. A.
Won Mar. II. 1898. by J. Fl. Fisher.
Won July 4. 1895, by w. f. Wall.
Won Jan. ] 1894. by w. L. Wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29

n O 81
Most Dsl<hfui Localities
hesthly
II q ariunn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
THE COUNCILS IN SESSION,
INA Correspondence Between Ar.
Eodehouse and Foreign Office.
suTroN FOE PARDON OF PRISONERS.

me Reasons for Refusing the British
,t.t.ter Permission 20 Land the
--oeps of the CkamPfon-The japan
XII Land Next Monday for DrIIl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
The Water Supply is Ample.

population equal
i
B.
a his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

a HoSOLUE q, ID Il, j une ~, L III
-sikIR: Referring TO our conve sation Of
lshis morning, when | called up n you TO
state that the Government c,1nsid red
the present occasion you having called
sssa US 10 protect you IN respect 10
newspaper att4 Is a fitting one to urge
YOU 10 express more clearly aud def
nfeIy the AZURE Of your relations WI n
tbs Government and your attitude
toward the same, and IN which you
stated that you lad recogn I'd the pree-
eut .yernsent a the lie f4cto Govern
ment oil the country, bu. were unable TO
make any fuTther statement IN gard To
your position; aud, Re erring TO the fact
that you had been accredited to the fOr'
mar Government; that you desired TO
remain In strictly neutral position, and
that you had refraIned from attending
any Of the Government functions he'd by
tn GoveInne mt, esps-cIally The opening
o tile Constitutional Convention, for the
reason hat you could not do 50 without
taxing sides and departing from your pc
alon u neutrality; and, In reply 10 nv
question, positively denying that YOU
have Maintained any official or diplo
matte relations with LIliuokalani since
her enforcement
| beg that you vii inform me whetht z
have Correctly understood you ami am
to take the foregoing as the corrert ex-
preston of your position and views on
this subject.
/ have The honor to be, sir, with high
est respect
Your Excellency's most obedient ser
pant, FRANCIS Vi. HATCH
4 Minister vi Foreign AFT Irs.
% HIS FxcELLENCY, MAJOR JAMES Hay
Wo EHousE, ID &. Ms. MIaIsTER hes
IDEST, HoNoLULU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
GREYrOWN VERY DEAD
Because OF the Suspension OF
Work on Nicaragua Canal.

Because OF the Suspension OF
Work on Nicaragua Canal.
BLUEFIELDs. Nicaragua. June 9, via
New Orleans. June 1.-THE Associated
Press correspondent accompanied
United States Commissioner Hastings,
VINO was sent by the government to
Greyt0wn to inspect the Nicaraguan
canal property. The plant aud other
property were found in much better
condition than expected. MIR. Hastings
said that it was impossible to say when
work would really begin in earnest but
he hoped it wouldn't be long. There is
great deal of work to be done before
work on the canal actually begins. The
repairing, he was confident, would be
started shortly, as all the dredges could
be used again if the work so much
needed would be begun in short time.
Of course. the dredges would need new
hulls, but. i'll the meantime. with prop
er repairs the present ones could be
made to hold the machinery. The
mammoth hulls would have to be built
in the United States. and then brought
down here. and that would take
tlluT. l1C Eduii lOUuu Tie Gull pdIy
property in firSt-class order. but it was
in better order than Re expected to find
it. He had an idea that everything
would be allowed to 20 to ruin, while in
reality it was cared for by the faithful
employe. Gonzales. The village of
Greytown shows plainly that the stop
ping of work on the canal has played
havoc with business, and should one
travel down the main street he could
see large squares of unoccupied stores.
The few that still struggle for an exist
ence are poorly patroniZed. Through
out the town all seemed more dead than
it really is. Merchants have gone to
the interior. J. A. Pellos, owner of the
harbor boat Colburg. and a leading
planter, is the only prominent citizen in
town, and he will leave Managua by the
17th
Grave rumors have drifted down from
the capital, which, il true. will delay
the settlement of the Mosquito reserva-
ton question for months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
PAINTER HART DEAD
Noted Man in the Art World
Passes AWAY

Mt. VERNON. n. Y, June twill
lam Hart. noted landscape painter.
who for many years has been prominent
in the art world, died at his residence
on Chester Hill, this city. today. MIR.
Hart was born seventY-two years ago in
Scotland, coming to America in his
youth, where he entered the trade Of
carriage painting. 1t was while pur-
suing this vocation at Albany, N. Y,
that Mr. Harris art work challenged at
tention in the painting of bits of land
scape on the panels of old Broadway
stages, then being built at Albany. So
rapidly did the young mans artistic
ability assert itself that he soon quit
carriage painting and entered the art
world. For years his studio has been
located in the Young Mems Christian
Association building at Twenty-thrid
street. New York. Mr.. Harris most
notable piece is the Golden Hour"
which was purchased by A. L. Stewart
at large price, of which autograph
etchiDgs have been sold for S25 each.
This painting is now in the Metro
politan museum of art. Mr.. Hart was
represented by his work in the Ameri-
can exhibit at the worlds fair. He never
parted with any original ske tch. and
these, numbering hundreds. constitute
all important factor in the large estate
which he leaves. The artists wife died
during May last, and since then he has
rapidly failed in health. His death re-
suited from heart trouble. Three
children survive him. and. with Miss
Clara McCourtin, a grandchild, they
succeed to the large estate. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

The United States Stars have decided
to change their name to the Eagles.
They line up as follows: F. Hardy,
catcher and second; Charles Baker.
pitcher; James Graham. short stop; l..
j. Randall. first base; +. Lucci. catcher
and second; w. Jackson, third base {;
w. Bruce, right field and pitcher; B.
Goodman. center field; F. Carey, left
field. Substitutes: Jay Gran, pitcher;
Bert Browne, left field; l.. f. Dennis.
second base; p. Baker. The Eagles
challenge any club in the city. All
challenges should be addressed To W.
Jackson, manager, 274 West Third.
p. S. The Juniors. Wllburs. Young
Americans and the Seven Corners Stars
are preferred.
The Nonpareils defeated the Airing.
tons i'll oEe-sided game of bail by the
score of go to 6. The features of the
game were the batting of the Nonpa-
reils and the battery work of Davis and
Pearlman, Davis striking out fourteen
men.