davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
here and that we may be as one In

here and that we may be as one in
Christ" a
Mrs Davis said that she had learned
TO know the welcome of the south. In
her travels she has had occasion to test
its hospitality.
AT the close OF Mrs, Davis response,
Miss Howard, accompanied by Mrs. Har-
rison. sang a hymn.
MIS- Davis gave an interesting talk on
THE Aims and Purposes of the Order"
telling of it's formation and the successes
Ii has attained. She told Of the ten de-
voted women, who eleven years ago
organized the order in New York. From
that small beginning ana in that short
time the organization has spread until IL
Is known throughout the world. Mrs.
Davis says she Is in CORRESPONDENCE with
Daughters of the King in every country
on earth. with the exception of Thibet.
She spoke of the vast field OF labor TO
which the Daughters are assigned, their
own hearts being the sources from which
the inspiration ana prompting Of their
work are drawn. Lord, what would st
thou have me do?" is the moving force
that directs. in their hearts responses,
their great work. These labors' are the
heart the home, the church and then
the vast fields of opportunities for good.
The reception followed. and was greatly
enjoyed many meeting and conversng
pleasantly with Mrs. Davis. During the
reception Mrs. Maitland Dougall sang
solo. that was heard with pleasure. Miss
Moynelo played a solo and MIR. McLaugn-
lin sang.
There will be three meetings
to-day The first and second
At 1880 and O'Clock will be
for business. The public is invited to the
night meeting. which begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Evidences of the good that will follow
Mrs. Davis presence here and the en-
thusiasm she displays are already to Toe
SEEN ana much is expected to be derived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
NEW YORK EXHIBIT AT NASHVILLE

Furniture and Decorations 10 BE
started south at Once.
New York, May lS.-At meeting Of the
New York city commission for the Nash
Vile exposition to-day, 1t was announced
that a ear containing the furniture and
decorations for the New York room was
already loaded and that 1t would go fof-
ward at once.
Mrs Robert w Gardiner Will 90 TO
Nashville o see that everything is put
In proper shape.
One Of he most interesting exhibits that
will 20 from New York will be that
of Colonial Danes consisting OF some
Of the most valuable historical relics OF
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
TROUBLES or THE TAILoRs.
A strike order involving $4,000 Men
20 ne Issued To-day.

A strike order involving $4,000 Men
90 ne Issued To-day.
New York May is.-At conference TO-.
night OF committees representing the Uni
ted Brotherhood Of Tailors and the Pro-
gressive Tailors. II was decided that the
latter, numbering $500. would strike in the
morning.
Leader Schoenfeid. who presided at the
conference. said he anticipated a general
strike tomorrow or Thursday. involving
at least 5000 garment workers In this
city. Brooklyn and Brownsville.
More than 900 contractors met tonight
and after a protracted discussion Of the
situation decided TO appoint a committee
10 confer with the strike leaders. This is
considered az an indication that the con-
tractors are willing TO take sides with the
strikers in the matter OF forcing the man
ufacturers 10 pay higher prices. thus en-
abling the contractors and middlemen to
pay the operators better wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
NEGROES OF VIRGINIA.

A Protective Association Organized
at state Convention.
Richmond, Va. May 1S.-Negro repre-
sentatives from the ten congressional dis
tricts of the state met here to-day and or
ganized the Negro Protective Association
of Virginia. There were present about 100
OF the race. The plan of organization
adopted provides for a state chairman, an
executive committee, a state committee
and district, city, county and precinct
committee. A. w. Harris was elected
chairman of the association. Resolutions
were adopted looking to better education
and better facilities for the race, and con-
demning lynchlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
TnE GTS ciTS CONTESTS.
10 begin This Morning ne the Fore-t
or club Grounds.

The interstate gun club contests viii be
held to-day and tomorrow at the Forest
city Gun Clubs grounds. on Estlll avenue.
Many crack shots have already arrived
FOR to-day's shoots, which will begin at
$50 O'Clock.
The programme Of ten events each day
will be shot through without Interruptions.
The contests vii be under the direction OF
Manager y. A. Shaner Of the association.
assisted by the officers OF the gun club
The members OF the club invite the pub
lie TO witness the contests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
FIRE At GAINESVILLE.

Two stables, n Residence and a
Warehouse burned.
Gainesville. Ca. May IA A. Hopes
livery stable, ID. f. Evans livery stable
A. A. Hopes residence and warehouse
were destroyed By fire to-day. Cigarette
smokers In one of the stables caused the
FIRE. The insurance is 81 300 and the loss
Is s. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19

When Paderewski's son was little
boy he wanted to 90 20 tho Paris Cirque.
where his father was 10 play when he
returned his father asked how he had en-
ioycd a.. 1T was the dullost circus ever
saw" frankly answered the lad. u
thought you we're going to Jump through
hoops. but YOU only played on the plano
just a. you do at home"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
BEET SUGAR N NEW YoRk.
Gov. Black signs n Bin Giving a
Bonus 40 manufacturers.


Albany. ~ r.. May i8.-After five years
OF vigorous fighting by the beet sugar
manufacturers OF the state. the state gov
eminent has consented to give a money
bonus for all beet sugar raised In any
considerable quantity In this state. Gov.
Black tonight signed the bill that pro-
vldos for a yearly bonus Of $4,000 Der
year. to be paid out to beet sugar manu-
facturers. at not 70 exceed I cent pound
for every pound % per cent. crysfallized
sugar prepared from beets grown In New
York state. and Tor which It's grower re-
ceives not less than s. per ton. provided
the sugar manufacturer n not the grow
or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19

RaER 04-Page Medical References
Book
EkFK For men ana women afnictod
HILL with any form Of private ala.
eases peculiar 70 their sex er.
rora OF youth contagious diseases, female
troubles. etc. Send Two 2cent stamps 10 pay
postage 20 the leading specialists and phys
Clans VI this country.
''"'' DIR HATHAWAY co.
24h south Broad 81, Atlanta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19
WOm0n's Reliance.
After Many DisCOuragements They
Turn to MunyOn.

Mrs, ]. f. Wood. 81 Auburn Avenue,
SAIIdhta, Ca, says: have been a mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-19

Georgia chapter No. 3. r. A. 81, meets
tonight 70 confer the 4. A. degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
SIX VICTIMS OF THE FIRE.
One OF the Wounded by the Chicago Dis
aster Dies st the Hosuital.

SsteF Dies ~ tine Hospital.
Chicago. Aug. with the death OF
Charles w. Conway at the hospital yes.
terday the list OF victims OF the fire and
explosion Of the Northwestern elevate
reaches six. as follows: Charlie. NJ. Con-
way. driver Of engine No. "a. rendered
unconscious by flying debris and terri.
bly, burned before rescued: John J. Coo
gan. pipeman engine companyNo. 3; ia
cob J. Schnur. pipeman engine company
No. 3; Jacob F. stramen. pipeman err
CINE company No. 8: unidentified man.
thrown into the river and drowned
Thomas Monaghan. driver for Chief
swenie. not seen since the explosion.
and IL IL believed II buried in the ruins.
There is great probability that the
death roll will be Increased still further
by three. John Hampz has not much
longer to live. He was watching the FIRE
when timber struck him on the head
John Evans. pipeman Of engine con-
psny No. 5. is lying near death at tire
Polytechnic hospital. He may recover,
but there Is slight hope. William Han
ley. pipeman Of engine company No. S.
II just as near death. The two men
were side by side when they were struck
by the falling bricks and burned by the
sheet OF flame. Monaghan's hat was
found in the river. but his body has not
been recovered. although the river has
been Thoroughly dragged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
ABBREVIATED TELe0RAMa

The British parliament was proroeued
yesterday until October.
Governor Bushnell. of Ohio, il seri-
ousfy i'll with heart weakness.
Obituary: At Peoria, Ills, DR.. John
n. Powell. s.. At Gering. Neb., Judgs
s. b. Shumway.
Secretary Sherman arrived at Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and IL at his
desk in the state department today.
Charles Groffin lost all but the little
rock with dynamite at Deerfeld, Wis.
The process Of making electrical de-
posits Of copper on wood persisted with
Herbert E. Fowler. who died at Naugs :
tuck. Conn, recently.
The production Of spelter in the Unit
ed States for the first Elk months of 1887
was A.713 SHORT tons, Of which Illinois
furnished 1865 tons.
John Shepeck. .Jr., has been reap
pointed deputy stamp collector at Green
Bay. Wis. He held the position under
the late administration.
The Missouri state hoard of equal:Ea-
ton has made q raise Of over 5000. 00o
in the valuation Of railroad bridges and
telegraph property in the state.
Miss Clara Finn. aged Is. is a mail
carrier between Petersburg and Eliza
beth. Writ county, W. Va. making two
trips between these points daily.
1t is estimated that the amount 81
money left in Nevada for meals and
lunches by the Christian Endeavor ex.
cursiouists win reach nearly $4,000.
William Collier. an insane Theological
student who jourrsyed from Mefhphis
for the purpose Of asssssinating Rev
DR.. Edward Everett bale. II locked ur
in the Kingston. R. J.. Jail.
From infoFme tjpn received BY Seem.
tary Turner. Of the CitiSens' G. A. n.
committee. ss,s1s veteIpns win partiei-
pate In the grand parade during the ma.
tional eneampment At Buffalo.
According to the Hamburg Mach
richten. Prince BismareiE;s health ID
Comparatively good. He walks . great
deal and drives eveV day. but he has
not yet quite got rid OF his neuralgia
News has reached Seattle oe the
death last April Of Charles A. BACK.
stone. 0eorse Boteher and J. w Ma.
lfnque. miners who went to Alaska II
1855 and were froaen to death IN tfyins
to make their way back TO Seattle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
OTHER TARIFF QUESTIONS UP.
Complaint OF Canadian Rates At the Geld
Fields-A Matter or Fish.

EsGA0S-A M1tt0f Oh l8us
Washington. Aug. 7-Representatiy
J. Hamilton Lewis. OF Washington state.
yesterday had a conference with the
treasury officials in regard to customs
matters on the Alaska Canadian from.
tier. Lewis said that he had received
information which he deemed trust
worthy to the effect that the Canadian
commissioner Of customs had issued a
special order fixing an exhorbiant rate
OF duty on goods OF every description
brought by miners entering the Klon-
dyke country by way Of Alaska. Ac-
cording to Lewis information this duty
was Is cents a pound on goods Of every
character. II this should be found to
he true steps will be taken to protect
the rights Of American miners in the
premises
Referring to the reported action Of the
collector OF customs at Duluth, Mimi,
In levying upon a cargo Of fish caught
in Canadian waters by Canadian FISH,
ermen. Assistant Secretary Howell said
that the collectors action. IL correctly
reported, would be sustained. The la
on the subject, he said. was specific and
clear. In order to be admitted free Of
duty the fish must have been caught by
citizens Of the United States. The con-
tention that they should be admitted free
because the corporation owing the ves-
sells ard the nets was composed Of Amer
lean citizens was not sufficient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
PATcHeN IN THE WORLDS RecoR
Beats Star Pointer at Columbus in Z Ho
Finish in 2 :O1 lie.

Beats Star Pointer At Columbus in . Hot
Finish in :O1 lie.
Columbus, O., Aug. THE greatest
surprise at the Columbus Driving park
races yesterday was the free-for-al]
pace. There were four starters-Joe
Patchen. Star Pointer, Lottie Lorrain
and Badge. It was the Judgment Of
nearly every horseman that Pointer
would win in a walk, and few were will.
ing to buy the fefd even at odds. But
Pointer did not win. The much-lauded
conquerer Of John r. Gentry and Joe
Patchen was vanquished BY the great
son Of Patchen Wilkes in one of the
most exciting races ever witnessed.
Patchen not only won the race on its
merits. but paced the fastest mile ever
made in the grand circuit, equalling the
worlds record of 2:01h made by John
r. Gentry at Glenns Falls. -
In the first heat the four horses were
started without a skip, Joe Patche,
having the pole and Pointer being
the outside. 1t was q driving finish.
but Patchen came under the wire a
neck ahead. the time being 2:04. In
the second heat the four horses were
started abreast but Patehsn and
Pointer went ahead and moved all the
way around the track like a team. u
was evident from the start that the
heat would be q fast one Patchen and
Pointer came down the stretch neck
and neck. and As Patchen pol<ed hts
nose under the wire a few inches abe. d
OF Pointer great shout went up fron,
the 10000 people that filled the grand
stand. The time was 2:01h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
Company 1.osss No vs0u,oss.

Detroit. Aug. 7.-Geoege II. Raine, zee.
rotary Of the National Losn and N.
vestment company. Of this city. eavs oui
a statement last night denyine that thu
company had lost $4,000 through. ioepl
to Pittsburg men placed upon inadequats
securfties Secretary Paiie idmit6 tho,
q much smaller amount was foSt In thli
way at Pittsburg some tive years ego
but claim that the recent arrest Of thret
Pittsburs parties has noehing'te do with
this loss. The arrests were for fraudulent
use Of the mails and were made, Ifr
Paine says. solely in the interest e. geed
government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
Hollands s.mi.Ce.s.np,.l.

Holland. Mich. Aug. THE semi
centennial committee has sent out hand
some invitations for its festival Of Aug.
. and Is. American and Holland
nags are at the top Of the card. Accom-
panying 1t was a printed slip stating IN
brief the story Of the Holland immieva-
ton to the United States in lsl7. The
whole plan OF the festival will be con-
Quoted In true cosmopolitan style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07

Crystal Falls. Mich. Aug. 7.@TAere is
ne changein the situation here. although
the people are in a feverish state Of ex-
element ard the least incentive would
probably inrite many OF the miners 10
make an attack on the Jail where Peter
Bons. the murderer Of Pearl Morrison.
is confined. Armed men watched the
Jail all night to prevent Sheriff Waite
from taking Bons away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Prod uce.

Chicago. Aug. 6.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER. opened TIC, closed THO; De-
ceinber. opened 1s1sc. closed 7sAc; May,
opened S0isc. cloesd S0hc. Corn-Sep-
TENDER. opened 27%c. closed 27kc; De-
cember. opened 2Shc. closed 2skc: May,
opened 31c. closed 30%c. Oats-Septem-
her. opened 1INc. closed 17xc; Decem-
ber. opened lsNe. closed lssc:, May.
temb,r. opened $500. closed S7.ss; de-
cember. opened $500. closed 3S.O5. Lard
September. opened $3.50. closed $4.35;
October. opened h.35. closed $40.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
I4ke. per 10: extra dairy. I2c; fresh
stock. S,saloc per dozen. Lave Poultry
Turkeys. 1d3c per III: chickens (hens),
5isc: spring. 9isdi0c: ducks. s6Siac
rotatoes-Early Ohio. 40Nt5c per
S nSr ,s siaekSsrre'Psl1 to Eooa SO9aSs
sc per 2<-qt. case: black. se6eoc per
16-qt. case.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago. Aug. 6.
ted receipts fo. the day
$1,000 Sales ranged at $2.75d3.9 21k for
pigs. SIca39eis for light. $3.456s.6o for
$3.es@3.so for heavy packing and ship
ping lots Cattle-Estimated receipts
FOR the day. $780, Quotations rsnced
Mt H.ao@5.15 for choice 10 extra ship
ping steers. S.50at.s5 good to choice do,
N.2ou4.5o fair to good. S3.SSf42O com.
mon TO medium do, S3.60742S butchers
steers. s3.s5d390 Stockers. 33.S064.I az
feeders. $1,000 $3.50 cows. s.. 6osiI. 20 heif
ers, $2.ooMS.90 bulls. oxen and stage. 81. rs
tf@.e0 Texas steers. and 43.25a6s6 yea
calves Sheep-Es.imatsd receipts Il
the day. 1000. Quotations ranged /.
s.. .5If10 westerns. 2;od350 Texans.
$2.55T4.:0 natives and S3.25653s lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Aug. g.
Whcat-No. I northern. s5kc: No. 4
spring, SSc; December. 7s676&c. Corn
-Drooping: No. 3. z7@27hc OSto-Eas-
ter. No. white, e0Ec. Rye-No. I. lic.
Barley-Steady; No. ., 366s7c: sampler
s2G34c.
me Local noskets.
Corn-..0s1c.
ats-tS00c.
H g,T,,n: re"0' Wild. 'ss's.
o,ssoes-soc bushel
Butter-FAir to choice, 1:c; fresh creamery,
!. 10.
,Chickeas-bc: spring chickens, eS per
Joal-Soft, i0c.
Cat,le-Butchcrs pay for corn fed steers 81
3t,,c; cows and heifers, :A0Sxc; calves, az
65l,c "
Hoss-aa@ 20
Spring Lsmbs-ss sooss head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
COL. Fosrea IS HOME AGAIN.
Ne Declines to Soy Anything About g
liott's Attack ON Him.

Ne Declines to Soy Anythlng About II
liett's Attack On Him.
New York, Aug. 7.-Hon. John w.
Foster, the commissioner sent by Pr.s-
ident Mckinley to England to confer
with Lord Salisbury relative to the
Behring sea matter. arrived here on the
steamer st. Louis last evening. He wa.
accompanied by Mrs. Foster. He de-
clined to say anything about his mis-
sion. and was asked: Have you read
the letters OF H. w. Elliot criticisiug
you and your efforts in connection with
your past relations with the Behr;ng
sea matter and your present mission ?"
mo. 1 have not seen them"
After hastily glancing through che
Elliot letters Foster said: II do rot
care to express myself regarding the
matter at all. The people in Wash
ington know Of the animus that act
uated him and know what his status
Is and what my status Isl
DO you have any apprehension as
to the difficulty between this country
and japan relative to the annexati IN
Of Hawaii?" the reporter inquired.
Not in the least. Japan only takes
just such an interest as would be ex-
pected from any country having $4,000
people on the islands. The matter will
be amicably adjusted without any trou-
BILE between the two countries" re-
piled Foster.
notwithstanding the reports that the
conference in autumn Of Great Britain
Japan and Russia at Washington will
be one OF naturalists to compare biologi-
cal notes. and that all reference to the
existing regulations is to be expressly
barred from the discussion. a passen.
ger on the st. Louis said that Foster
told him he had the expectation of re.
opening the whole question in the fall
and that he had satisfactory assur.
nnces from Lord Salisbury to that es.
feet. Foster was asked about this i'm.
portant statement attributed to him
and he refused to affirm or deny II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07

r Marquette. Mich. Aug. by actine
A. conductors on street cars, running
lunch stands and with pr6soeds from
q eencert and ball game. the women Of
this city Will pay almost half Of the
amount due on the pere Marquette
statue lately erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
A CRY OF WARNING.

81 suffered for years and years With
womb and kidney troEbls in their
worst forms. -
81 had terrible pains in my abde-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
RETALIATION AND RECIPDosrrx.

H
ssats Department Dasy KnteEmiag lorsiGu
Governments Whtso ~vVS Ars A. =
The state depaEtnent has ssat instruc.
items to the U.iteA states asahasadsrs
and ministers abseGd aecreditsd to ceuu.
tries with which we have trade relations
that would be effected BY the saastmsn,
OF the Dins!ey tariff bin. directing then,
to communicate 10 the ferslgn once IN
theF respaetive posts the taxi q ne srt
ana to call attention. to the ssotioue ol
the new tariff which provide for retalia-
tion. reciprocity ana similar arrahss-
ments. This Is done in order that thefs
may be a proper basis fer the institu-
tton Of negotiations locking - the oon-
summation Of some. OF the reciprocal
agreements contemplated IN the D1ngiey
act.
The ground to be covered By the state
department In these negotiations will be
dimcult to traverse. owing to the COM
plexity Of the subjects to be
treated Of and the dissdmHsr ceo-
ditions existing in vastous countries
Win whash We must have to DO: vet
mefe cannet b any eelav In uaAartak-
Ing the task. inazspuah a eGnWeo -
in terms enjoinsd TIE Ss6ionine q t.
Negotiations as. soen - nay b after
the passage AZ this ast." 50 Sar, NAs
said, no fera1al r1apDpses to our ad-
vances'h have been made. but from GER
tain news items that eeine from. Europ>.
1t IL perceived that such overtures nav
De expected at any moment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
KAISER PROTESTS.
BASES H1s CLAIM on A TREATY;

which Our Dap1o0a1s ~ ~ 1Gpoo1oo
~ N Act - CsagFss-LseAlng Ysssaga
Nstas.s Knsv Absss oar lseipsssaiy
sshsass-CsaDlai,s Abess CaAoG0a
Dutiss oa - Alaska-KleaAykef - 1ase
Ruling sn . cass u HssA. %
Warrington. Aug. .. - The German
government has again entered . formal
protest against the application to Ger
man sugar Of section Of ths new tariff
act. by which stch sugar would be
taxed with . higher duty than that
from other countrieA It 10 not denied,
however. that the German sAeu clearly
comes within the provision 6f section s
by reason Of payment Of IN EXPORT
bounty. but the centsntion 10 made that
the additional duty imposed d IN effect
q discrimination against 0eFnAp sugar,
which u Incompatible both With me
most favored nation rights whiaA are -
cured to0srman reductions by the treat
les now IN force. ana alse wiA ths pro.
visions OF the Saratoga agreement ~of
August. 1891.
Germany DspesAs IN . 1rssEy.
Az to the Arst contention, the Ger.
man charge d'affaires. Won Reichenau,
in his note to the secretary Of state
appears to revive the position taken In
June, 1895, with respect to the duties
levfable upon beuntisd sugars. The mat
ter was then considered Ia connection
with the discriminating tariff provision
OF Aug. q. 1894, in relation to salt duties
by the attorney general, Olney, who
held that under that act salt was legal
~ dutiable. Won Refchenau's note refers
generally to treaties. but 1t seems that
his particular reference II to the treaty
OF May I. fe2S, between the Unitea
States and Prussia.
Treaties Can De Repealed b. C~uerses,
1t Is Observed by the. state depart.
ment that it il still without any ia
formation fro. the German govern
ment on the point raised by Olnzy a
to whether the treaty with Prussia Is
to be taken ~ effective with respect
to other Dortiens OF the empsre, er il
applicable only to the pgsductions of
Prussia exported from IuuiVla. Az to
the contention that .She thti9 orovision
Is. Incompatible with the terms Of the
Saratoga treaty Of August, 1881, the
state department takes the position
that that agreement ceased with the
passage of the tariff act OF Au6. ~.
1884. which repealed section OF the act
Of Oct. 1, 1889. No Pefepesce Whatever
10 made in Won Reishenau's noeS. ~ the
other provisions Of the act Wiad& *.
tend the scope Of the Increased duties
to include all goods upon which IN ex-
port bounty is paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-07
Scores on the Hall Field,

Chicago. Aug. League base ballrec-
ords yesterday: At Brooklyn-Washing-
ton s. Brooklyn Is: at observation-disclosures
8. Boston s; at st. Louis-Pittsburg 5.
st. Louis 4--fourteen innings; at Phila
delphia-New York Q. Philadelphia 2: at
Chicago-Cleveland 5. Chicago Z.
Western League: At Grand Rapids
St Paul 4, Grand Rapids 2; al Indianap-
elis-Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 6: at
Detroit-kansas City 5. Detroit II: at
Columbus-Postponed.
Western Association: At Des Moines-
Rockford .. Des Moines s: at Burlington
Dubuque 10. Burlington Z: at StSJo-
seph-Cedar Rapids IL. St. Joseph 4; at
Qutncy-Pecria 9. Quincy L.