davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
The PULLuaN HERaLD.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1896.
FORGED CHECKS.

A boyish looking fellow of per-
haps 20 years of age came into
town Monday and that evening sue
ceeded in passing forged check on
J. E. Brown of the Farmers meat
market for S6.40 and for $3.50 at
Jackson q Co.'S store. James Nc
KAY was the name forged in both
cases. The foung fellow gave his
name as H. s. Valkmer; said he
was a printer and been working at
Pullman. He had a partner with
him who was somewhat older than
he. When he called on Mr.. Brown
he told him that he he had deliv-
cred a load of wheat to Mr.. Mckay
and as it was after banking hours,
could not get his check cashed.
The forgery was not discovered
until some time the next day when
the checks were presented at the
bank when, as Mr. Mckay had no
account there, they were discovered
at once. Mr.. Brown made an eff
fort to oyertake the young rascal
but without result.
Another tramp printer who was
in town from Monday until We'd
nesday. said thatthe two SwindIers
had spent the night in town and on
the following morning had taken
the Spokane & Palouse going to
Spokane.-Garfeld Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
THE PEOPLE OF MARS.

One great difficulty that has al
ways stood in the way of the ac-
ceptance of the theory that the
canals are really artifcialin origin
arises from their great dimensions.
Nearly all of them are several hun
dreds and some of them thousands
of miles in length, while they vary
in width from thirty to fifty or six
ty miles. This difficulty vanishes,
however, if we accept Mr.. Lowell's
Interpretation Of the canals. Ac-
cording to him they are not really
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
PULLMAN MEAT COMPANY.

The Pullman Meat market has been
re-opened under the name of the Pull
man Meat Co., with F. H. Krenz as man
ager. The market will be permanent
and we'll supplied with full line of all
kinds OF meats and poultry. The highest
market price will be paid for all kinds of
fat stock, poultry, etc. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
PULLMAN MEAT Co
T. II. Krenz, Manager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17

thew are too small 10 DC sepAIdC0ly
visible. Sothe round spots at thei1
functions some of which previous
observers had detected, are, in Mr.
Lowell's opinion, not lakes of water
but irrigated GASES, the broad red
ochre expanses in the midst OF
which they appear, and which the
canals intersect in every direction
being dry land in the most EN-,
phatie sense-in other words, des-
erts.
This statement gives this clew tic
Mr.. Lowell,s theory of Mars. His
observations, and those of his as
sistants, have convinced him that
the OILY considerable body of water
on Mars is the dark blue band sur
rounding the polar cap. That cap
he thinks, as others have done, rep
resents the winter accumulation Of
snow, ond contains, locked up by
frost, practically all the water on
the planet. AS the polar snow be-
gins to melt with the approach Of
spring, circular sea forms around
its edge. This sea gradually drains
off, and it's waters are lost in the
duskv areas toward the equator
These areas are not entirely desert,
like the broad red-ochre region, but
contain the germs and roots of veg
citation, which quickens with the
annual access of water from the
melting polar SHOWS, and so the
dusky expanses visibly darken in
hue. Then the canals begin tc
make their appearance, first in the
neighborhood Of the dark areas
They are due, Mr.. Lowell thinks,
to the leading off of the water
through channels of irrigation
traversing the deserts, and the CON
sequent growth of vegetation upon
lorg. narrow belts. There is not
enough water to irrigate the desert
continents as a whole, and so the
inhabitants do the best they can
by freshening certain belts anG
spots once every Marian year.
Soon after the polar SHOWS have
completely disappeared, aud the
polar sea has been entirely drained
off, the areas of vegetation begin tc
fade, and the canals and GASES van
ish, to ma Ike their appearance
again when the proper season re-
turns.
Remembering the sequence of
observed phenomena on Mars as
described above, it will be seen that
this theory accounts very well fol-
what is seen. At any rate, it is the
mrst complete theory that has yet
been advanced.
In regard to the supposititious
inhabitants themselves, dwelling
upon a half dried-up world, and
compelled to husband its small re-
naming store Of water with such
infinite pains, Mr. Lowell has moth
ing to offer He accepts the opin
ions, previously advanced by other:
that the people of Mars may be O.
gigantic stature, on account of the
small force of gravity there, anc
therefore capable of greater phys
ical feats than we can perform, anc
that, their world being further
aleng in it's geological history than
ours is, they also may have at
tanned a more advanced state O
civilization and culture than We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ENTIRE NOUS.


Mrs Roslne RYAN has moved TO the uo-
Thursday ''"' wa
:, Mss l1ila Bryan. Miss Rosl Hitc and
Miss Florence Ford were N attendance NJ
The university hall in Ausiin
Mr., George NJ. BaA,y of the Calves on q.
I,niias News vas i'm ihc city Thursday
WIN ms bride. formerly Miss Wehsiai.
~ ip'ite TO filNcstcn where rart OF the
honeym9on, which We. hope VII last III
ways. viii he spcnr. MIR. aud Mrs. nAit.r
were married In Dallas on the .oth
The Lyceum library Is omen from 2's0
10 $50 from Monday to Saturday nciu-
sivo.
The programme of the Ladies' Reading
cilb nor me quarter bcginrng October u
has been Published aud sent 10 the menu
hcis. he topic Tor study is Japan Tne
fiist mcoins. however. Will be occupied
with Summer ENperlt noes" Discussion. ;,
aud current topics are free NJ all AT eacn
Nee tg. The programme committee con-
SlSts OF Nj, sdllncs ,iuldahwalfe. Mcllhenny
| T,tnby and Looscau.
| r,Iaee of Miss Mary Elise I<niGh, t, Air.
| Wisdam Franklin krahl "Wednesday even ?
Ing July L. n Shearn Methods, church.
at 80 o'clock.
Tie Erwor'h league of Shourn church
viii give a s'rics OF open air soctil nt'et-
irgs for the members and their flien1s
| di ring tn summer Arrange mel,s haNo
been made for two NEE Ilgs a mon h
| Tor three months. beginning Friday.
| Jul, g. with a Watermelon fcto
| On the lawn attached 10 III. residence
OF Mrs Hurley, corner n liad!ty ave
! lily he followed IN two ks lbs "A mouii-
| light excursion IN che river. another lawn
| ariy, an eNcaWsion 10 La Porte "A iiulio.'
party and thiid lawn parry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
SOME OF THE WEEKS WEDDINGS
barrow eawc,I.

ON Tuesday evening at o'clock, in
Shcarn Methodist church, Mss Mel .le
barrow, naughter OF Mr.. and Mrs: n.
barrow, WAS MARRIED to Mr.. George iiar-
dee Seawell. by the raslor of the church,
Rev DR. Rankin. officiating. The altar
WAS pretliiy decorated with palms ana
foliage plants. Promptly al 9 ne wedding
y,iiy. The nshers Mcssrs. Theodore Bar-
ing. Jr.. and Gus Hcyne. came. irst tol-
lowed by the maid Of honor, Miss Willie
Todd and tho best man. Mr.. O. c. Gat.in.
the irile and BRIDEGROOM and MI and
Mrs. Darrow. The bride wore a stylish
trave'inr costume of gray and green. AND
the maid Of honor white pilWa with PINK
,ibhon hell and collar Tile bride carried
whac roses and me bridesmaid pink. Mr..
and Mrs. Scaweli let on the evening tram
for Atlanta. Ga. and other southern
cities. aad WI he at home after August
l n, 100 Milan street, Many clcgnn, pr>s
cnts were received ny the popular young
couple.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

day evening at the residence OF his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Y. Friedlandcr, 1907
Commerce street. There were hut lew
dccora tons In the house. where the roomy
parlor was cleared OF carpet and furn-
turc FOR the childreu's games. l'u, the
long table which was spread OH the lawn
with flowers. fruits. cakes and bonbons,
which. with the crystal and snNerwarc
and white napcry. made very. pretty
ensemble. Master Albert is a cordial and
CHEEKY host, making every one welcome
and al home, in which he was ably AS
sisted by his parents and sister: Mrs.
Fr,edlander Wa assisted by Mrs j. Lar.
Keller Mrs. Hermann Sass, Mrs. n. Ant.
mont. Mrs. A Edql. Mrs. l.. Roscnwaid
and Mrs Fricdlandcr's mother. Mrs. +.
were; Hattie Frledlandcr. Hattie Don
nehaum OF Columbia. Dora Upper Viola
Walker. Mary johnson. Cora Roos Julie
R ,, Of shrcyepor' Ia, Leila La, l;Hz,
sass. Blanche Culmore. theresa Frcund.
y rdic Souza. Clcmentinc Grumtach.
Rosaic l.evison, Bertha aud Eddie Low
eenstein OF. Galveston. Mhcr, rredlamder.
Herman Schiefer. Max Rosenned. Fred
Scholibo, George Upper, Nathan Braunie.
Albert Roos. Morris. Able and Leo Fox,
isidore and Julius Edc. Bonno I.cvison,
John Rnhlncck Richard and Abe Fried
lander of Calvert. Meyer tiimbcl. sol
Alltmont ana Jonas Wolf. The presents
Kate johnson. daughter of Captain and
MR.. j. II. Johnson. was years old a
few days ago. and celebrated the event
by inviting her little friends to birth
day party The children played on the
lawn until supper was announced. when
they marched to the pretty arbors, where
tables stood laden with dainties Each
!ittie guest brought a souvenir to the
hostess. The children present were.
hniie johnson. Nellie Spnnn of Galveston.
Mary Hun. Anita Hardcastic, Emma
Hudson Milda Howell, Mabel DAVIS Pearl
ana kuhy Horn. Madge Charskst, Mary
fyrd, Eula Atwood. NJ mite Gastoii ANNE
,ue mar; ka, Grace Charlton, l'ishlc aud
frank Mily, Sidney Jackson. Buddic Gas
ION, heN nomenseant, Willie Laid. INN
hudson, Al Colins. Rufus Charlton
George Moran Johnnie Conner. ROY t,nu.
bell and Tin Johnson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
Soc!E E9%{

peasant, congcnial people. to listen ia
tender Spanish music and amid ali ,hens
dtnghtful surroundings to cat rod las.
cicus ice cold watorm,lous is IN >. ,,inv
one's self immensely ''''
Every summer IL is the commenjnhlc
custom of the Light Guard cjul. ia IN
tf,sc watermelon :ctos 10 th.lr jn,iy
friends and themselves Las, Tnursd.;
was the ttst of this season. and allnu,,h
the numb RS were lesseneG by Tho ,>r,,,
sic'; to IN Porte which carried on u
ntmber VINO usually attend tho I,irh.
uclrd clubs Thursday evening, SIN m, +,
were enough preac IT to max, a very on.
loNbnic evening. Some enthusiastic dey
ot.es OF tcrpsichcee danced In the hal,
WIN long intervals Of resi- en- the ROOF o,
n,a,!conics. or In tho tower between each
unn,"' II was night 30 ST still In. aud
iete, Among those nresent were Mr. az
Mrs w. q Fitz Gerald Mr. am, Mrs IL
V. Angle. MIR. aud Mrs. w. T.. GrihhlS Mr.
nru Mrs. Louis Fitch. NJ and Mrs ljo,
land; Mr.. and Mrs lnsham seward Mrs
hetie u. Davis. Mrs. Angel. Mrs 4 4
huston Mrs. Mohl Mrs. Margaret II
Foster. Mrs. C. A. rescav. Miss Siarkc
CT south Carolina. Miss lilic Miss cara.
Wei. MISS tiueiincor. Miss lisa Il-yl Nsss
Snrol,s. Mise Iasiclle Cardwcll W,s.
rrankie Ili'n. Miss Marie Gnernrcr Me-
,'the Jones, Can'ain r. a. Rechord,
Lieutenant q. y. Torrey. Msssrs IL -
Rntac. W. w Th-mls. j. G wirrin r.
w. !sarnhari of 1soct Worth. I w Tai a
", a. 10 7fler. G. T. Tactnlnrrv. I N
Tackaherry. w. r. uancock. I /. liich'
aux, J. r Huston. Ere Schmidt Rnher,
Burns Paul SINH aud WIN Wood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
4 RRlnAI PARTY.

On Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. n.
Darrcw entertained the attendants aud
intimate friends of thor daughter Net ic
on the eve If her marriage nj their res.-
doncc, 1910 Milan street. The stairway.
hall and pnr9ars were wrs ithed vi h
Southern smlaX and heightened with
bowls and vases nf roses. \ delicious sup
per WAS served and the evening proved a
very pleasant one. Those present We're
the prospective bride and bridegroom, the
maid of honor aud host man and the ush-
crs MIR. and Mrs. barrow. Miss Haiiie
Todd, NJ So Edith House, Miss pechcrd.
Mis- Mccormick, Messrs. n. 5. Green and
James lharrJW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
100. PREVIOUS.


- rai,e,, Maria" he said.
~ coldly critical eve
~ Hem, and then shnk his head,
sStlnks OF warm rubber would vie.
y m what n horrible iasto-.
a n iastc of nearly raw dough.
,So,{ tae been made in crca. haste.
4 ma die Il I ate one. I know"
q Wife with wiyhering look:
sirr NJ happened In here. You sec.
~ then,-ain't she = good COOK ~
- tle Vaffles, my daring" said he.
:" New York Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
.ur MERCHANT.

s Friday af.crnooh'
THE MERCHANT
c.,~.,op of Sa'di's "Eostan."
~ pancficencc; couplet 10, ct
Z. ornfortcd loiok TO the state;
~ rsakirg heart may prove thy
!. w. happy those thy help can
nina thy Day of Help'ss'ne's.
49, :. others doors ne'ds'' not to
~, 70 Allah turn no man from |.
- n
!. .,,s.n thy protection spread
9SxS rs souls srief' RINSE HIS s
b head
-, ,,d neck bent down. thou
e. & ath ELITE lifted face of thine own SOM
~, such 20 not weeping! Allah's
tvn ,ha sigh the outcast breathes
skte.
u.,rs.s vine tho tcardrop from his
Chin from Dust of his Calamity.
..,,p Merchant who, upon his way. i.
=, ore desolate and famed. did stay
=, .he thorn which pricked his foot
~. ..ss p forget and the man died at
Mt;
n Dream. the Prince of Khojand
r.n again. walking in Paradise
.,, and talking in the Joyful Land.
M IN he said the Prince could under
and;
4. snake thus, packing THE heavenly
3sIS,. one thorn grew me many
Edwin Arnold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
str,cklln Barncs.

Wcdnos day morning - $40 Miss lula
p S,ricNlin. dansh,or Of Mr- and MIS-
Alfred Striokln. w1s mnned 10 NJ.
Avery e. Barnos. ~ me homo OF me
bridcs naran's. by rov. J NJ. Is ,ilcn,
nasior Of the Second Baptist church. MI,
and Mrs Barnes lett ar once on TIER
hrttlal tourney westward, whence they NH
return 10 Houston, Their home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
(slidy this Out and Thy II Yo1sclf)
$500 !: GIVEN
G GOLD AWAY

words fr1 IN the loitors In CONTEST ANTS
by using them back ward or forward; You
are smart enough to make fifteen lr ntte
words. We feel surc, and II you do YOU
VIII receive u good rewdrl- DO not use
any letter more times than IL appears IN
the word. Here Is an example Of the
way to WORK II out: con. cost, coat, on,
tcsi, ~ eat, etc. The publishes OF Wom-
ans World and Jcnn'ss Miller Monthly
win pay SO in gold TO The person aDie 20
make tho largest list of words from the
letters In the word CONTEST NTS; 81 for
tho second largest; s. for the third. So for
the fourth, anS 81 TO the NTH and II lady's
Iandsf me American movement watch for
each OF the seven next largest lists. The
consideration fer the purpose of atlrart-
ing attention TO our handsome and vnlnh-
bio ladies' magazine. twenty-four pages.
n.nrty-six long columns, iineiy illustrated,
and all original matter long ana shfrt
stories by the hest authors, price ~ per
year II Is necessary fer you to send
twelve 2-ccnt stamps for IA thrcr-inonths'
trial subscription with your list of wo<'ds.
and every person sending ~ cents ana "A
tceb an extra present by return mall I'm
addition 10 the magazit %. OF largo 100
pagc hook. "Besidn the Bonnie Btirf
Bush" by Ian Macarcn. one CT the most
fascinating books II the age. Sat.sfsc-
zion guaranteed In every ease or your
money refunded. Lists should be sent at
once. and not later than July 20 no that
be I'm The September issue, published In
August Onr publication has becn estab-
lishcd nine years We refer you 10 any
mercantile agency fer our standing. Write
now. Address j. III. PLUMBER. Pub
fisher. ao5 Temple Court. New York CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

young artists In Gunods "I.S WALTON" was
Greeted with rapturous applause. and at
inc sne conclusion the applause was even
W r az, IL. IN this number Mr. Savage sang.
nni xMH.son nayed fine VOL II obllgato
"',9 M; clark accompanied on the piano.
MT. MI. Masons rendition of the Love Idyl
vii S1s ~ ,ece,ved with enthusiasgic admiration.
~ VI whit'h he transferred to the com
poser, Mr. Oscar Feden. who deserved n
par at least Musicians pronounce this
" NM, me Work. and the visiting artists were
Wjs u rapttiva,sa by II. In the maznrka Ivy
,wha1 he can do with the vo.In. And MA
win Tine applause. MIR. Feldenn was I ,he
Hrc T,hI qi FOR the club 1t IS a note
tn4ush there were forr professional mu.
sici'ns. the word professor wa.i ignored on
WI o,.' VroErammc, aud the line English MIR.
or aiaHisier. substituted. Cooks harbprs
ring masters and the like are now ''p,n-
I.sspfs, dhnough no college or university
u.eGrces have been conferred ON them SO
~, TILE Is becoming too common. Mrs
Wiiaam Christians name was left out OF
one of the altos.
md a, Informal but charming musicale Sat
urdny evening nj their residence 10,
. Mnn slrcs,, far the pleasure OF their
from school. The guests we're mostly Miss
stella contemporaries and the ptogrammc
was almost entirely imprcmptu
-, the baseball game between The VI. s.
S.'s and the L. \. D.'s Saturday afternoon
drew large crowd of the friends Of he, n
cubs, who IN the Language of the craft.
play BALI with much skin and unlouni~
ed zeal The girl members rf both clubs
We're out N great shape and their ,n,hu-
siasm exceeded If possible THAI of the
players themselves. These girls are fully
Versed IN all she tcchncalNics and move
lnents of the game and they do not hest
tate 70 condemn or comm nj the plays In
uhmisiakahle fashion. Ii Is comforting
W know that whichever side wns the
benefited | holfd AN ardent vonng sin
of one - The clubs say to a boy OF the
same cub: III We don't win this game
l II never speak to you again" Alas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

y. ,ny.,at.ens or ,r no sec,s, o. cny
ssss1.i ior : sanas sssi s 20 eas,e.ely
shculd ,p pe Walker avenue. should
pctt issmder's rumc and address
nd py seh"e The society EDITOR not
n Friday af.crnooh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
The rariy had loligh'ful moonngh

The PARTY had delightful moonlight
sail on the bay and u delicious supper ~,
the Sylvan or their return after which
they adjourned to ne parlcrs and oanccd
until time to take the train Tor nome
The party consisted of MIS-. VIM II
crank Mss Mclt"cver, Miss Belle Dick
son. Miss Mallo, OF Aus,in. Mss i.u',
Bryan. Miss Lubbock, Mis- Bentley
Messrs VIM II crank. Ir. II. r. l,adh-
am, W. s Hunt. S. n. Meyer and +. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Miss Lula W. Traniweln aud NJ ~. 4.
cnnor Ir ware MARRIED al the First Ger
,,nn L,,-1rrn'ical Lutheran church on
Wednesday, evening by Rev WiliNm
suessmnth. quite nunber Of witnesses
we're in evidence. The at'cndan's were
Miss I.nev Bender. mad OF honor; NJ
MI, sinner. bridesmaid; Mr. charles
p,orce. hest man; Mr. Winfield Mcn eo'r-
arv groomsman. Mes~rs. Thos. MulNor-
nilil and YIN. Mon'roncrY' nshers, M'.r
.he cererrony the pr'dll party went ~
~ +, .idcrrc of tho BRIDES aunt ani
, Sar Nr and Mrs. l.. Bender where a
dcl,n;ous ropast was served. Tho presents
were numerous and costly. Mr. ana Ma r.o
CnrSr went ai Gree 10 their Home, "ol'
Harrisburg road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
RoreaII-Mlrh6M.

,uss Add,c l,.neai. daughter ~ Mr. and
Az q Rnncaii Of sulphur Springs,
s Ms quietly married to Mr., Water u
Mitchell Mic al the 'ssidenee Of Mr, ! w w
,''n,',,,i' Rev Dr. Rankin ofncia',ns. Nj
and Mrs. Mitchell VIII reside III i'o"s''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Ut m nMELoNs AL rREsco.
~ WI. we roof of the Light Guard
You. s,,,. the moon is full 10 feel the
hfns.un breeze filing your luns :
4" Nh Of with With It's cooling hreall.
~" system. 70 be With
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
-Mmrch.son

Miss Louie calder was very anl",iiE
married Thursday evening at 10 ,loch
~ vr t'lnude Murchison AZ The rosdenre
Of Judge S II prashear, mat s, Tsn.rcn ,yas
p PERI, "' ~ the bridal party at Plzzini's,
and Mr. and Mri MalsG ma wgn. 20 s ara
h ~ iItary N M.,s Ctlder's family nrr
grandparents pr aud Mr. ", MeFo 1,dal M' Of
ma nr,y"s liver near Richmond. VILE
ero,ps II irate but hafiied reia.iNes o VII y,
ssassed the marriage from csch shoTe' -
m,r'yed very happy marriage 100
nh. beautiful chapel Of the FIRST presnty,
terian church was ME- rf ,no,snt r'oT The
~ ra ,,ieMg shown by Mr' j.. i.
Soves we're very much enloyen 1,, AZ n,rn va
,.,ss Ne,anie Binz was graduated W.T.
NEE ne Incarnate Word convent FRI
day evening
BIRTHDAY FETEs.
Master Albert Fr.ealandsr &c seieer sun.
the 18Th anniversary Of his ar'nas' 'u"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Mrs. Rosine RYAN has moved TO the uo-
a.i bristol. whore she win bc at home ON
The herald., 1896-09-04
ON THE DIAMOND
DANES Played Yesterday by the Different
League Clubs


BOSTON, Sept 3.-St. Louis gava two
more of their star exhibitions of how to
play ball today. The second game was
called at the end of the sixth inning on
account of darkness. Score:
First game-Boston %, hits 30, errors S.
st. Louis Z, hits 49, errors G.
Batteries-Sullivan and Bergen; Hart,
Kissinger and Murphy.
Second game-Boston s, hits s, errors 8,
st. Louis g. hits 4, errors s.
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Breiten-
stein and Mcfarland.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-Poor playing was
the cause Of the Brooklyns' fall down at
their grounds this afternoon. Score:
Brooklyn 2, hits 9, errors 1.
Cleveland 5, hits ii, errors 2.
Batteries-Daub and Burrell; Wilson and
thinner.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3-The New Yorks
allowed the Cincinnatis to score three runs
in the first inning today and then went in
and batted Rhines and Foreman all over
the field. Score
Cincinnati 5, hits 5, errors q
New York 10. hits II. errors 2.
Batteries-Rhines, Foreman and Peitz;
MeekJn and Zerfoss.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The Phillies
lots to Pittsburg again today through very
ragged fielding. Keefer succeeded Carsey
in 1.-The seventh inning. Score:
Philadelphia s. hits 49, errors 4.
Pittsburg 4, hits 12 errors 2.
Batteries-Carsey, Keefer and Grady:
Killen and Sugden.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Louisyille.
Washington game postponed on account of
rain.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Baltimore-Chi-
cago game postponed on account Of rain.
The herald., 1896-09-04
PERS 0NALS

Rev. DIR. J. K. Fowler, after month 8
rest at several points on the coast, is
back to resume his labors in the Central
Presbyterian church.
Prof. Carlos Bransby and Judge e.
Baxter have gone to Catalina expecting
to stay one or two weeks.
H. Wilcox. manager of the Island Villa
hotel at Catalina, for the past season, Is
registered at the Hotel Ramona
E. A. Laurence and wife are in the city
from st. Louis, and are stopping at the
Ramona.
DR.. Waldemar Sholtz, a well-known
physician of San Francisco, is registered
at the Ramona.
Mrs. A. T. Davis of Prescott, Ariz,
after a short visit here. left yesterday
for San Francisco.
General Mathews made his appear
ance in his Office at the postoffice build
ing yesterday, upon his return from his
vacation. The larger portion of the time
he passed at Lake Tahoe and presents
all the usual marks Of those returning
from the resorts.
Mr. c. D. Willard, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, accompanied by
Mrs. Willard and their little daughter
has gone up on the San Bernardino
mountains to spend. couple of weeks
at Squirrel Inn.
J. E. Schweng, formerly of this city,
but now of the Beaumont Mercantile
company, is in the city for a few days
visiting his parents.
Adolph Ramish has returned from San
Francisco, where he has been attend
Ing the meetings of the Democratic
state central committee.