davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-30
;Gfscellauenms.

FINO the Board of County Commissioners for A New Haven County:
 hereby apply for e llcCnso to sell spirit nous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 6@ Chapel street, town of New Haven. My place of bus mess Is not located within 200 eet In direct line of church edihoe or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoillce or public library.
 JOHN r. MALONY,
 Applicant, We the undersigned, electors and taXpay- CTS, as deaned by law, of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 10th day of December, A, D., lNh Edgar A. Johnson, John II, Splttler, Michael II, Lee, Henry Konold, James O'Brien. TENo the Board Of County Commission CTS for !, New Haven County:
 l hereby apply for a license to sell spiritu- ous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at l3l Putnam street, town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located within 200 feet in a direct hnc Of a church editice or public schoolhouse, or tue premises pertaining thereto or any post office or pubic library.
 BENJ. B. ROGERS, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taXpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application or the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 18th day Of December, A. D., k95. Miles Lamb, David Baird, John Halpin1 Harry w. Asher, James Nash n2l 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-30

TWO the Board of County Commissioners for \ New Haven County:
 hereby apply for q license to sell spirit uoua and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at Wooster street, town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of church editioeor rnblic schoolhouse, or the premises pertaining thereto or any post OiiGo or public library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-30
tIO the Board of Connty Commissioners 10!

ITO the B1ard of County Commissioners for
 ! New Haven County.s
 hereby apply for a license to sell ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 1 Hill street, town of New Haven My place of business is not located within , TO feet in direct line Of q church cditicc or pubic schoolhouse or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoitice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-30
cellanen1ls.
) tho Board of County Commissioners for

TINO tho Board of County Commissioners for \ New Haven County
 I hereby apply for license to sell sprtu- ous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 3, Union street, town of New Haven. My place of business is not church edihce or public schoolhouse or the premises pertaining thereto or any postOfticc or public library.
 D0MENlCO DE BELLO, Applicant.
 We, the undersi gned electors anu taxpay- CTS as defined by law, of the town of New Haven hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven this 18th day of December, A. D. 1895. George w. Bromly, A. N. Downes, A. J. Cler- kin, II. $. Fisher. W. II. Mcdonald.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE RUMBLINc Or THE RAILS
The Cattle Shipments Now Well Com
menced-Cars shipped Up to
Date Number 2l7.
Shipments Of the Future-F. :. Forest
Of 1t. Paul is Appointed
Chief Clerk.

The cattle shipping season on the line
Of the Montana Central is now well
under way. A train Of thirty eight cars,
loaded with cattle belonging TO brewster
and Hunter, left Big Sandy Yesterday,
aud eighteen cars OF cattle belonging to
the Same parties left from the same sta
ton the DAY before yesterday. Up to
date 2l7 cars Of stock have been loaded
and shipped this season over the line OF
the Montana Central, This includes
81 cars Of cattle, III cars OF sheep and
three care Of horees, The shipments for
the immediate future are rs follows:
On August 3lst George W. Arnold
will ship Six cars OF cattle from Great
Falls.
On Sontember Ward q Wagers will
shin twenty cars OF cattle from Craig.
On September 9. j. Mcnamara will
ship twenty cars Of cattle from Big
Sandy.
On September > j. f. White will load
five doubio-deck cars with sheep at Big
Sandy.
On Sept } Hunter u Co, will load &C
cars with cattle at Big Sandy.
On Sept : 9. j. Mcnamara will load
20 cars with cattle ut Big Sandy.
On Sept. Campbell x Morse viii Loaf
10 dpuD!c-deck cars with sheep at For
Ben'on,
On Sept. 10 John Spencer will load 1C
cars with catt0 at Fort Benton,
On Sept, Is tho Miner Live Stoal
company viii load 20 cars With cattle a
tF,,,t1r
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
LABOR DAY.
The Orators OF tho nay Selected Last
Might.

The Orators OF tho nay Selected Last
Might.
The joint COMMITTEES, representing the
Tradee &ud Labor couucll and the sew
eral unions represented therein, met
yesterday evening.
A~Ielt,f from Charles Laaa, tho we'll
known labor orator Of Butte, in which
he thanks the committee for tbe invita-
tion 80 deliyar an address on labor day,
stating that he appreciates the compii-
munt, and deems il q pleasure aUd honor
! 10 recognize that he is considered worthy
! 10 oliciafo in The capacity Of orator Of
| the day, but owing TO conditions ana
/ previous engagements he viii b0 unable
to accept, was read. He adis: "Nhilst
will be unable 10 be with you in person,
! viii! be with you III spirit, aud sincerely
| hope thar Labor day will be a Great and
magnificent success in Great Falls"
The exclusive bar privilege on the
grOunh5 was sold 70 Anderson q JOhnaon
for SIS There wcro t@o lower bids
| The lunch counter privilege Waa sold to
\, NJ, Idpewoli at $40,
H. was announced that the orators
would b. President NJ, \. ILoaeland Of
1ha trades and La5.r council, Senator
! Brofaan. Mayor Webster aud A.jaruan
. Edwin Young and f,nmet L. Carroll Of
tho 2lIl. and &mal-arrgu'3 un!oa.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
YHRDE BALLOTS
Taken by the Capitol Site Commis.
sion Without Any Result and
tho Commissioners Decide
TO ADJOURN lJNTli. TODAY
The Cannon Site Said to Have Re
ceived One Vote. Others Re
ceiYed Two Each.


Special TO The Tribune
HELENA, Aug, 29-J,he capitol site
commission met at the governora office
at l:3O o'clock this afternoon, all mem
blfs being present The bids which rad
beer filed shortly before noon were i'm.
mBdiateiy opened and read, They were
three in number and as follows: The
Winnie site proposition ia the same as on
the last bid, with the exception that to.
day bonus CT $4,000, raieed by public
subscription, ia offered, which SUM is to
be used in identifying aud improving
the gr0uAds, The tract iUcildee twenty
acres Of ground between Montana avenue
and Lenox The Capitol hin proposition
calls for ten acres of land clear, toG in
Guiding streets and alleys, with addi
tioual land 10 make twenty. one ceres in
all, If so desired. The ten acres face on
Boston avenue. Additional acres on the
east side Of the ten-acre plat can be mad
! FOX 52.1O) per acre ard on the south sido
for s., 80 per acre. AlIGrructg bounding
the site are to be seventy feet wide if go
desired. The ten aCree are offered free
The Cannon site includes nineteen acres
Of land, not including streets and alleys
for ,S2OO00. An additional offer was asC
made in the shape Of five Or moro acres
out Of the samo plot Of ground at $1,000
| per acre. Mr. Cannon donating the
streets, which viii be SIXTY feet on the
north and south sides and sixty six feet
on the east and west. The Cannon addi
tion embraces a quarter section OF land
and the committee have the privilege Of
selecting five or more acres of II, az
stated in the additional proposition. Al
3 o'clock tho commissioners adjourned
to meet at $50 o'cipck tonight in tht
governors Office. The adJournmont wa
deemed advisable that the three outsid
commissioners might personally visit th
sithg and inspect the new la.d offered.
When the commission rec0nvened
three ballots were taken, resulting in ~
choice. The results of the ballots wcr
not made public, but it is generally I'm
lcrstood tbat the Cannon site received
one vote and the Winnie and Capito
hill proposition one each.
Without reaching decision the com
mission adjourned until 10 O'Clock to
morrOW morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

that possibly It did not pass through the
post, but was shipped into the bank by
the person connected with the plot, and
was so diaguiasl as to give tho appear
ance Of having been properly mailed
The detectives are working upon this
theory, although several other clews are
being followed. Upon one point the
is that tho outrage is the work Of anar-
chists. The bank itgelf was not dam
aged and very little damage was done to
opened the strange package.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
JERRY oUEsNELLE ARRESTED.
Charged with Nfiiure TO DeCace Internal
Revenue Stamps.

Ev-Gov Preston II. Lealie, United
States district attorney, arrived from
Helena yesterday morning, and soon
thereafter jerry Duesnele, the we'll
known aa'oopkeeper OF First avenue
south and rhird street, wis arrested on
a charge Of violating the internal rev.
enua laws, in. that re failed to destroy
internal revenue stamps on whiskoy bar
reIa and cigar boxes.
Mr., Quesnole was arraigned b fore
W. M. Cochrill, United Statea Commie-
sioncr, and waived examination. He was
bound over to await the action Of The
federal grand jury. lie furuiehed bail OF
$500, with i-iirerran Bros, as gurot.9a',
and was released from custody.
Several saloonkoeper3 have been ar.
rested in other cities Of the state on the
samo churgc, and it is runored that fur
thor arrests viii hc made in Great Fa!!e
Tho ga.oorIsoepers claim thar, while
they may have violated the letter Of the
law, they nave not done so with intent
to dofraud the government and are con
fdett that they will not be Indicted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
~ ENrhnsfyM nlTgE}s.


st W"7 l"trnd"d ior ii"r'n R"'""'i''."
bat Was opened by " &iefi5'
psnIs. Aug, 2g.-ll would appear
that ii serious attempt lH@ been made
upon tire life Of Baron Alrh"usn De
Ruthschijl. s large heavy eW,."p was
received III the bank last Saturday. adj
dressed to ,hc baron, and Was8reuel by
In. I5Jt>jt2, the confidential c'"t, OF
thr we'll }l0own bauIm, Jut a4 The
clerk ton, tive envelope ii c&r#dcd with
orcat fYfnr. tearing hjsrignt Dsrout au1
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
SEPTEMBER tvEATH EH.
what One May Expect for the Ensuing
Month.


Month.
G. w. Ling, observer of the govern
ment weather bureau at Havre, has com
piled from the records Of that bureau
since 1880 the following data
For fifteen years past the month Of
September has shown an average tem-
perature uf 55 degrees; the warmeGt
month was in 1888. with an average of
50 degreos. and the coldeRt September
was that of 1884, with an average OF sc
degrees. The extremes Of Temperature
have been - degrees in September, 1889
and SO degrees in the corresponding
month Of 1880, 1883 and 1888
Tho moisture record for September
shows an average rainfall Of Ll2 inchea
! The greatest precipitation for any Sep
! TEN Der Was $50 inches, in 1894, and thG
next year. 1893, the rainfall Wae but one
sixth OF an nch--lho least On record fol
any Septem or,
The first General frost of the saasor
invariably occurs between September i
and Is, and the first snowfall is ala'
likely to occur about that time. During
the 1908 there is only one instance On
record in which a general snow storm
prevailed in September, but such occur
renccs have been noted in the Sopteu
bcr Of 1890, 1891, 1888 and 1891. Loca
storms in the mountains have happened
as early as the first week in September
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
QUAY 8BSS.


HAHRrsncRG, Aug. 29,-The republican
state convention agreed upon tho fol.
lowing ticket: state chairman, NJ, S
Quay; state treasurer, b. J. Haywood,
superior court judge six to be eloctedl,
J. 4. Beaver Of Center county; =. n.
Willard Of Lake county, G. =, Rice Of
Luoeroe. G. u, Orlady Of Huntington.
j. !. Wlckham Df Beaver, Howard
Feeder OF Northampton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

BErHLHuH2r Pa, Aug. 29.-Franz
Walter, tho champion q hour rider Of
America, and \. S, Maxwell rode race
here today for purse and stake Of
$1,000. The distance was 100 miles. The
race is not yet ended.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

They Must Pass Examinations in tie
High School Branches and Gem.
mon Branches.

public instruction.
Under the new codes the first and sec
ond grade certificates under the old
laws became third grade, and additional
requirements were made for the first
and second grades. Now, to secure q
thirt: grade certificate, the applicant
mus pass satisfactory examination in
the common branches only; to secure a
second grade, in the common branches
and alGebra. civil government and physi-
cal geography; and to secure first
grade, in the studios required for the
second grade and geometry, physics and
American literature in addition.
supr. Store has announced that at
the ,,oHt examination the first six ques-
tjons in Aporican literature will bo on
Halpu Wai5o Hnogson's works, particu-
larry his ESSAYS ou "Character" ana
lfReiiange,' while the remaining four
quea ions Hlj be on general topics.
The questions asked in The higher
bran shes at lhc last examination are in
teressiDg ~-eHcept those in algebra and
geometry show thU requirements
for th9 best teachers IN the public
echoo!s Of Cascade county and the state
They are logiceably FREQ from "c4tch'
questions and afford an opportunity for
the public To compare it's Knowledge
with that OF the teachers who secured
first grade certificates.
The qua7tiOng, except in algebra and
cnOu,qirV, we're aR fullpWp.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
writ of Error Applied For.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ia special
to the State from Amelia Court House
says that counsel for the Lunenburg
women who were recently convicted OF
the murder Of Mrs. Pollord applied to-
day to Judge Coleman. of the circuit
court, for writ Of error. The common.
wealth's attorney OF Lunenburg asso-
ciated with himself attorneys VIM II
moore, OF Nottoway, and R. G. Southall,
OF Amelia. Whom the case was called
THESE gentlemen asked for contin-
uance until to m PROV Tho motion was
overru(ed and the case went to a hear
Ing. 1t is believed that the writ will
Issue and that argument for o new trial
Will at once be heard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
ROBERT j. THE WINNER.
He Beats patchen and Gentry ut Il
Louisville Rnces Yesterday

He Boats patchen and Gentry ut tho
Louisville Knces Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 12.-Not only
the grand stand. hut the standing room
capacity of the Louisville Driving Fair
Association was taxed this afternoon.
fast track and bright sunshine fla.
vored the great pacing race in which
Robert John r Gentry and Joe
PAtchen were to battle for supremacy.
At $50 O'Clock, when tho three horses
scored for the opening heat, it is esti.
mated nearly 10000 people were on the
grounds Robert j., the great son of
Hartford, camo off victorious; but for
the fact that Joe Patchen went into the
Air when within forty yards OF the wire
in the forth heat there might have been
another ending. Robert j., however,
was as steady az clock and not opcs
during she four heats did he go off his
feet.
The fourth heat, which was paced in
2:O4 y, establishes o new record, being
the hrss fourth hea. ever trotted by any
horse IN that time Summary: Free
for,all pace, purse of IS, Oo0-Robers j.
(Ed Geers), 1, 2, /. l.; Joe PAtchen
(Jack Curry. 3, 1, Q, 2; John R. Gentry
wv. e McHeDry), 9, 8,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
No Gold withdrawai, Yesterdav

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-So far as re-
ported to the Treasury Department.,
taere were no Withdrawals Of gold to-
day at Now York, nor wore there anv
deposits OF gold except in the regular
course OF business Tho true amount of
c sns reserve at tho close Of business was
500, 5l2,0 O6, At Chicago there WAC n
deposit Of S75. 600 in gold in cxchanpe
Tor small notes, and the balance of the
net gain OF Sl42, 600 was obtained at the
assay offices. The demand for Column
oian half dollars in exchange for gold
st par at the ~tressuries of the
U nited States. except San Francisco,
continues without abatement. At the
present time there remains upsold onlv
SS22, 900. These halves are PERFECTLY
new, never having been in circulation.
ana have the same legal tender and
redemption qualities as other h slf dollar
pieces
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
The Atlanta Committee in Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-The committee
OF promineni Seusherners appointed to
invite the citizens of Chicago and tho
Northwest to the international and
cotton States Exposition, arrived here
to-day largs party ,of Chicagoians
met tho Atlanta delegation outside tho
city limits and came with them into the
city. Elaborate entertainments for the
southern guests have been arrange d,
including dinner at the Union League
Oiu tfidsy evening. Among the com
mittee from Atlanta were Mayor Porter
King, c. A. Collier, direc tor general OF
the exposition; Stewart e. Woodso
president of the exposision; Alderman
Arnold Broyles, T. j. Day, Clark How.
ell, ii. E. Cabaniss, e. p. Rice, A. j.
West, O. s. Northen. Major j. L. Mo-
Cullom, L. b Neal, N. L. Wilson.
j. q Oglesby and j. II. Porter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
The Exposition Flyer,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-During the
Atlanta Exposition the Southern rail-.
road Will supplement It's two daily linn
lied trains between New York and At
lants by third, to be known as the
Exposition flyer" The flyer" will
consist of Pullman vestibuled sleepers
and coaches, and will make the run
between New York and Atlanta in
twenty hours by the Pennsylvania rail.
ROAD between New York and Washing
ton and the Southern railroad between
Washington and Atlanta. This adj
ditionsl service will begin about OSLO.
Der
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
M MARYLAND DAY
"eieorated Yesterday With Great EnthusI
asm All Over the sfata

Yesterday With Great Enthusi
asm All Over the state.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 12.-Marylsnd
Day was celebrated in various WAYS bv
numerous organizations in this CITY and
throughout the State. IL is the eiShty-
nrss anniversary of the battle of North
Point, In which the British forces were
fepulsed and General Ross killed. Il
was on the following day and night tina
rors NC Henry was attacked by the
british fleet, but wi.hous success,
Era els Scott Key WAS a prisoner on
board the British vessel Mioden and II
was on the morning OF the folio wing
day he saw "she flag was still thore';
and wro The Star Spsngled Banner. >"
The days celebrations were in honor
OF these two victories and the poet.
Parades, plcuics and exercises o, differ
ent Kinds were held by the Junior Order
OF united American Mechanics, the
Emmett Club, tho Veteran Volunteer
tlremen, the Old Baltimore CITY Guard
Association, tho Catholic Beneyolent
Legion, the Confederate Soldiers Home
and others. The dsy is legal State
and city holiday, and there was o gen.
eral suspension of business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
Average Wheat Condit,on..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Additional
reports TO the Agricultural Department.
show tina. the average condition ~
spring wheat, September was % Q nor
cent and winter wheat GIG Wheat
conditions for States not previously re-
ported are ss follows: Maine, OF; New
Ham pshire, LOG; Vermont, 90; Massa-
chusetts.-; Rhode Island; Connecti-
cut, 80; New York, "a; New Jersey, So;
Pennsylvania. IS; Delaware, 95; Mary-
land, OIL; Virginia, "a; North Carolina,
80; South Carolina, "; Georgia, SO;
Florida,-; Alabama. %; Mississippi, IS:
louisiana; Texas, 40; Arkansas. "a;
Tennessee, SO; West Vir4inia, 81; KEN
lucky, 80: Montana, 60; Wyoming;
Colorado, 96: New Mexico, ITO; Arizona,
zoo; Utah. 05; Nevada; Idaho, 70;
OH ahoma,-; total 75.4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
Indicted For the murder Of pis,xe,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-H. 81.
Holmes, the notorious murderer and
swindler, was to-day indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of Is r.
Pietzsl, whose mysterious death in this
city year ago and the subsequent col
lection OF $40 600 insurance on his life
by holmes led to the unwilling of the
lat.er's remarkable criminal record.
Holmes Is now in prison here awaiting
sentence for swindling the insurance
company to which charge he pleaded
guilty hoping thereby to escape the de-
,ecnon OF his grave crimes. The dis
trict attorney will press for a speedv
trial In this city. Indictments for
murder have also been brought agains.
Holmes In Toronto. indianapolis and
Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
ROANOKE, VA, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13 1sa5
&. a. Z. st. Paul was selected as The
place for the next encsmpment.
Over Fifty People Injured.


Over Fifty People Injured.
While 100000 people were watching
the fireworks along the river front ct 10
o'clock to night portion of the grand
stand In which were seated at least
10000 people gave way and over fifty
people injured, some probably fatally,
No deaths were reported.
The grand stand which fell was about
400 feet long and 90 feet widd> That no
one was killed is marvel. Had the
seats been elevated to any great dis
lance many deaths must have resulted.
AS 1t was, the platform on which the
seats were placed swerved to tho rear
and then settled to the ground with q
crash.
AS the grand stand careened, the
planks Of which the seats were made
were forced together, and the feet and
legs OF hundreds OF the spectators were
caught as in hugo trap. The noise of
the exploding bonn bs and the firewo-ks
and the cheering OF she crowd wss so
great that only those adjacent to the
grand stand could hear It. Had it be-
como generally known panic would
have followed.
Was Not Hooted or tho Platform.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept IL -Sensa-
tional reports have been sent out about
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, of being
hooted of the stage st the Phoenix
HUI csmpfra last night Governor
Thayer complimented President Cleve
land for maintai ling law and order dur-
ing the Chicago riot and denounced
Governor Altgeld and Debs in very
severe terms. His denunciation of
anarchists was very severe and there
were cries for Mckinley aud others.
When the interruption was continued
Congressman Evans dismissed the moet-
ing aa tho program was about com
pleted. Tnayer was not hooted off the
platform, but he closed abruptly by say
ing: II thank all the respectable peo-
pie in the audience for the polite asten-
tion they have accorded me. For the
disrespectiul people have nothing but
contempt"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-13
National League Gam an.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3-The
Champions fell upon Gumbert and
earned five runs in the third inning.
atter which Abbey twirled with but lit
tie better success. Hoffer WAS fairly
steady and his support faultless Kelly
Was put out OF the game in the Nth
inning and McGraw. jennings and
Brodie were ordered to the bench for
using disrespecsful language to the
umpire. Reitz took second base and
Gleason went to left In Kelly's place.
Boston plays two games here to morrow.
Attendance, 5000
ScOre:- r TT p
baltimore ......... OIo14O8 31-is ii n
Brooklyn ",;...:.. Ooaoo oao-S 8
Abbey and Burrel.
ssS S Sosk .o.1; soo.1o1a1-H4; II IL q
Camel. e'S """
At Louisville: r. IT E.
0hssiEa .onnniceSs9 aDS wa9oa
and DOnohuo.
p!ttsbufg ;........ 2o1ooooooo-ks H & s
CINCINNATI Rci.a;a Oo02oolo o0-s
Vaughn anu
at Washington: IT u
Wasn,nFtOR;::... .... ooe4o1o-ss' j.
BattcrinsM r,ovd c,; : ~ 4-i7 10 .
Carsey and Buckley $50
81. Louis-Cievelani game postponed
Baseball Notes.
Denny A Long. owner and manager
OF the Tore Haute (Indiana) team IA
In the city. He ia on hunt for NUN :
Der OF new men for next year.