davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

At NJ time in the Souths history has we'll
informed newspaper, issued from command
ing point OF observation fer the collection and
distribution Of early intelligence been more an
indspsn,ibiity to southern households than
now.
This efforts of the Managers of the American
to maintain its standard as the best political,
commercial and family newspaper in tho
southern states will in no particular be- relax
cd: for the ensuing year, and many improve
ments are contemplated. For the past six
years its expenditures have net been less than
ono hundred thousand dollars annually, to
serve its patrons with the freshest news, and
its sutlay for telegraphic news .ai0ns has not
been less than ton thousand dollars per an
mum. No other newspaper south of the Ohio
river has expended as much for telegraph
services. 1t appears regular every day
throughout the year, including holidays. and
its office is never closed. The Weekly Ameri-
can, made:up of the cream of the news of the
seven daily issues of the week will contain the
full volume of telegraphic dispatches and ma r
ket quotations on the day of publication. II
will be sent postage paid to any address for
one dollar ayear, IS cents for months. Daily
! yr. Sl2 90. Sundays omitted, l VI. So 80.
weekly yr. Sl'Oo Address
THE AMERICAN.
! Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

1t is said that Guiteau is becoming
more ard more depressed as the day
for his trial approaches. Scoville has
no hope of saving his life, but will
prolong it as long as he possibly can,
The assassin is evidently suffering
worse torture than death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

Col. John 7. Robson, of Hun
tingdon, now U. S. Consul at Leith,
Scotland, has been appointed consul
to Tripoli. He has been in the ser
vice several years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

Confederate bonds are now selling
at five dollars per thousand dollars in
Richmond, Virginia, and the brokers
are advertising for them freely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

From the way in which the Nash
vile and Memphis papers are clamor-
ing for water, one might conclude
that the drought had effected the beer
saloons in those cities,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

The Jackson Fair was a grand sue,
cess. The Memphis fair was fail
ure, as were several others in West
Tennessee. The Jackson folks adj
vertised theirs literally. The Others
did not. See the point?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

President Arthur has rented the
pew formerly occupied by President
Madison, in st. Johns Episcopal
church, Washington. The church
was built in the year 1915.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05
Houses for Sale.

As my health is failing, | intend to
90 South. | therefore offer for sale
ten houses and lots in the town of
Milan, Apply to
o. H. HALLsTRoM,
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05

The Courier journal seems TO think
that Guiteau will never be hanged
in fact, that he will he pardoned
if convicted We shti, ee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-05
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
AND
MILAN, TENNESS1 G.

We desire call your attention few interesting cts concerning the Dry Gods
trade Of milan and the advantages have other in buying Purchasing
do for stores Of which wholesale uses thus enabled
h anr
fought
in OF
highest market
K dFrmtE Eggs &c.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

That humblest Of business, rag-col-
Letting. Is BY no means q small affair.
Individual rag-pickers and rag-gather-
ers may do very little. but their aggre-
gate becomes immense. Some one has
lately put pencil 70 paper with the fol-
lowing estimates: The fifty million
people Of the United States DO not dis
card less than five pounds OF clothing
each year. This would give two hun
dred and nifty million pounds Of rags.
The tailoring establishments. large and
small. do not in their cutting produce
less than the same amount. which.
being Of better quality. commands a
higher price. Then this statistican
claims that the domestic articles. such
rs carpets. bedding. curtains, etc, dis
cardei in the year will amount to an
other equal quantity OF two hundred
and fifty million pounds These al
together give seven hundred and fifty
million pounds Of material for the rag
mans bag per year as the product Of
the country--which means not an in
considerable business by any means.
That fortunes are sometimes made in
this business Is proved by the following
true story: In nj Eastern city. not long
since. an old man was found dead in =
miserable cellar. He was poorly clad.
and it was generally thought no died
from the need Of proper nourisment
He had lived in that city number Of
years, and was a rag -pickcr. Among
the old rags in the cellar in which he
died were found deeds. bonds. etc. TO
the value Of fifty thousand dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

u..I. x..-l..- a. ~ 1i..>> xt1-.
o'nv. 9 -s.sr,..
x1uo; = snou" ~. ..S,c-y
nones. .aAr no 'nt,. ~ 80 s,''.i's NJ ~.
noneSt ~ ~ 1en 's,. ,;ss IA. y.
sIs'.'nsn's , .'''.''' 49, Al ~.
wou'u ~ Ione 4. LIZA .. I" -.
iie "on, w, sSeS ~ ~. 80. n.
sh'P my se''ess 80 oy .'n
oe ~ 1n ..~<.;S ,;...ss 49, ~
P.H'',eeu -. -.,.. ~, ~.
uau9 n,u'es ~ 49,. - ss ~. ~
y ~. s.sn;,' st;il 'bonf "a rinS>hors wv.
~ sn.x;ns An an ,le beast IL Avs am
~, ,,,rn;,,' fo'feen VAR viii nehher wv
N. t,r.sty-f rst birthday ~ moar n
~, .,c,,,;on ,r NJ jesl ,,;6 !. man ~.
..n ,sr'sctiv honest II ler5 4 rss,,
,,, ~, a. rant him a. ~ horest ,cnar y,
....,,.rs I'M II ~ IL trsda 49, :
,'sssh ,scr,h thrre joIls~. 80 80 ,,s
1911 s.hsr + shall th;nr rorc a. 49,
~ h,n, II man were ~ s;nce,,, ~, ~,
<e,t ohlearej ~ believe v,hsteher a.
cs'ar,ed ~ shonld A. ~ 80 ~,
th.c~;,s ~, ,,e,ts Ws ~
~ , note ~, exnctf " nav X Wh., ~.
I man NAN ~ won;d ia a. trsaa -
,,hnslbarro,r ~ nv ic~ IN 49, ~. c,,,; ~
- inform Kim AN C~ssr "a ~ rsrs
~ M b;te an he IN, NJ cw;ne y sei1
me- AL IL borrowed daf Sheeihsrr -,
~ ~ n;rht an for,vot y, r.s,,rs i ~.
y, lesves ,ns II chsrr. ~ ~ 49,,
~ r,x;ne ~ ~ az Se,f q. sn.- $500 ~.
: ho1 ~ herr;ncs a., tcar ~ h..ds 4.
nv noekefs al ~ tina w y a.
s.,,,a r,an Sa,is ~ r-,a ~ 80 = - -
e~asc,s me- ~ 80 80 ,,sss ~ q, ~. ~
hsiedollar Vii I. hoie n y ~ - '''''' 4
.rr...;-~
\ ' e.'ne', ny 'sons, y peI,eSe uat
noussy ~ - ~ policy, o9t ooan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02
Our Young Readers.


Little dancing leaves
N tho Rardon-bowor.
Which aiming you grIcvos
Not 70 be 4 1owcff
Never ono" tho lieht leaves say.
dancing IN the sun Al day.
Little dancing leaves.
Hoses loan 10 kiss you;
From the cottage caves
NcstIinv birds would miss you
We should tire Of blossoms "a.
n you al 70 flowers should growi
Little dancing lcavcs-
Gra>scs. ferns and scigcs.
koddlng 70 the shcavcs,
Out ~ tangled hodges
What a dull world would remain
Il you all were useful grant
Little dancing leaves.
Who could do without your
Every poet wcavcs
some sweet dream about you.
tlowcrs and grain awhile are hero;
fou stay with as all the year
Little dancing leaves.
when through pines and birchcs
The great st0rm-wind hcuvcs.
Your retreat hc searches
How he makes the tall trees roari
While you-only dance the more.
Little dancing leaves,
Loving and caressing-
Hc most Joy receives
Who bestows blessing.
Dance. light leaves. for dancing made
While you bless as with your shade!
Lucy Lnfcont. ~ 81 Aicil0idS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

:.
rivers and smaller dI.oms d our A.
lantic States arc vIsioIy smaller than
they were twenty-five years ago. Coun-
cry brooks 10 which men now living
wore accustomed 20 iish and battle In
their bo}hood have IN many cases to-
tally disappeared not through any act
q man. but solely N consequence Of
ne failure Q! The springs and rains
which once fed them Inc level o. the
great lakes y falling year BY year.
There are many piers on the shores q
lakeside cities which vessels once APP
preached with ease, but which how hard
lyreachto the edge ofthe water. Earbors
are everywhere growing shallower.
This y not due 70 the gradual deposit
q earth brought down BY rivers Or Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

Yesterday afternoon small lad rode
up and down the streets trying TO sell q
little jackass which he was riding.
''fIow much for this beautiful iackass"
be shouted. at which those along the
street gave broad smile.
rs he gcntle?" asked horseman.
Just like q sheep" said the boy.
and moment later the animal landed
him clear into the crowd.
"Ain't he awful funDyp" remarked
the boy, as he got up. dad learned
him that trick" and there was smile
on his face that would have done credit
70 Grimaldi.
"Oh. he's daisy" continued the
lad; ''ful Of vinegar and spirits; cant
tire him out"
Here the animal gave the lad . kick
In the stomach that keeled him in the
mud.
"Always tryin' 70 show on before 4
crowd; Learned him that trick for the
fair" continued the lad; trying TO sup
press his tears.
Nobody wanted the jackass, and the
boy, mounting. rode 10 the next corner.
where about the same performance was
repeated. All day long he rode up and
down the street; extolling the gentle
! qualities Of the jackass and D cking him
self up from the mud every time he was
pitched Of. He stood up 10 the rack ct
with - much fortitude ~ Casabianca
on the deck Of the burning ship until
he finally got bid OF three dollars for
the jackass. This seemed 10 entirely
fatten out the boys grit He was
thrown from the jackass for the last
time, and, turning homoWard. LETT the
animal IN the street, o. be remarked:
Have been lyin' al day and
wrostlin' with the mud for three dol
lax mnlcP 4 wouldn't 20 through such
: deal again for Shaughnessy's Big trot.
Tor. 49, Sail Lake zrj5unc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

There Is abundant evidence that the
amount Of water on tho surface Of Che
earth has been steadily diminishing for
many thousand u years. No ono doubts
that there was . time when TIE Caspian
Sea communicated with the Black Sea.
and when the Mediterranean covered
tho greater part 81 the Desert Of S.
hara. II fact. ecologists ten q that at
ono period the whole Of the earth Was
covered By wafer. and the fact that con-
tincnts Of dry land now exist u proof
that there i less water On our globe
now than there was in is infancy. This
dim mutton Of our supply % water ID
going % u the present day q . rate 90
rapid q y By clearly apprecisble. The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

n ~ = +<&$@rs
More than eighty years ago three lit
tie English children were solemnly ar
ranging their mystic games for All-hal-
low-eve. They were alone in tiny
cottage, nearly half mile from any
ncighbor. for father and mother had
gone 70 the town OF Ware, taking the
baby with them. and would not be back
before the next night; so Rupert, Mar
gerry and little Nance, left To each 9TH
er's company. were preparing without
. shadow az fear TO amuse themselves
in their own fashion. Two big Jumps
Of lead were ready TO be melted. and
then poured into water. there TO as
sumo hundreds Of quaint little shares;
the chestnuts. carefully matched and
named, were hopping "a. " about on
the fireplace: and half a dozen rosy
checked apples tloatcd tantalizingly ina
tub Of water. waiting for courageous
diver.
" It's no use. Nance" said her sister;
you will never get one. II you keep
on soaking yourself all night. Let Us
see now who will be married and who
will die Rupert. you go into the gar
den. and bring me ia some earth on a
plate, while 4 get the ashes and wa
ter
The boy took dish Of yellow stone
ware. and went out 20 dig up the mold.
II was clear night, but blowing hard,
and wild scraps Of cloud came living
before the face Of the moon. while to
his left he saw the white banks Of the
river Lea, and could hear the rush OF
the waters as they swept angrily by.
How high the river looked. thought
Rupert, watching ID, trowcl in hand.
and how loudly II sounded He had
never seen or heard il like that before,
and for moment he stood wondering
what had caused this sudden rise.
Then Margery's voice calling for the
earth made him forget all about 1t. and
In another minute he was back iii the
warm. bright kitchen. without
thought Of the foaming torrent outside.
While the children were busily en-
gagged in this new game little Nance
called out:
Look Margery, look! the floor i
all wet!'
With bound the bow sprany to the
door and opened H. Nothing but water
INT LIS ~ - " attA - w but = tytPic
OF inches deep, but which was softly,
steadily rising in the moonlight while
the rush Of the river sounded now rs II
il were close by his side. In an instant
he realized what had happened The
Lea. swollen BY heavy rains, had over
flowed is banks. and the water was
gaining on them fast Already Il had
entered the room where the frightened
children stood, only half understanding
their great danger.
20 up stairs" shouted Rupert to
his sisters; land II the flood rises that
high, we will climb out on the roof.
Go quick
But Margery stood still. her brown
eyes flllng with tears. "Oh. Rupert
she cried. 1.-The poor little baby ducks
ana cnickens' they Will al pc drowned;
ana what ever VIII mother say when
she comes back!
Rupert never needed her. The water
Dy this lime reached 70 their ankles,
and 20 close the door was impossible.
thoroughly alarmed; ne drew the little
girls Up the ladder-like staircase into
tneir low ATTIC. AZ would not take long
40 tne waves p mount tnat high; and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

1t u hard to tell which u the more
ridiculous, the young fool or the old
fool; but the old fool has this advant-
age he will never Be young fool,
whereas the young fool may some day
Be an old fool.
, 1881-05-04
OBITUARY..
rDMuSD Il. rUT1'lE,

,A1On& ~ liz L ~ ! LIZA
Tho fu,prni services Of tho Hcv. Edmund u.
Tutttc formerly Hector OF st. Ansgarfls md St.
aiurk's Episcopal Churches. aud w!,oso doata oo-
curred in Now York City on Friday Inst, wero
hald ut tho Cathedral OF S. Potter and Paul yes.
tcrday aftornoon ut o'clhclt. Cnuou Knowles
nthoiRtct, tho Nov. i. o. Osbt,rtla. at Atuhfson,
Kns,, assisting. At ! o'clock tho casket wus
borno down the alslo aild deposited In front Ut
tho chnncol, tho reverend Rcntletnon In their
eoclusastlcul robes r0lnx betoro and chanting
p,rtions of tho Episcopal burial Borvico.
Tho sub,luod light Of tito dIu,ly burning gas.
let's lpingllng With tho sunlight which stEcalnod
thuHlgh tho statne.l-g glss windows. tho ptanttyo
chlliG Ut tho priest. tho swelling ttfttca OF the
urK.I nll cOm0Inud 10 HID soicn1ltty to tho
nlrealy sAA uGeAsfDn.
C9uon Euowlcs delivered hrlef but fitting
culORy upon tho bcluyci dcnI. The uhtlro scrs-
rett,ntns wcrc horne to GrAov!aud for internlnnt.
The 0nly relatives prcsent ut tho oeseluIeA wcrO
the wldDw, br1th6r's wife, hlrt. At1cliA Tuttle.
nnd u sun. ". @. Tntsic, md family. Anlnt,g tho
tt,wn people In Attt,utlnnot wcFr Mr- Henry i.
Ci,uco and Mrs. r. .. HAyues. as nlsn Mr.. Ion
tnnln +. 1uytun and t9!nlly. Of New York Ctty.
4. lrenruso1tlny Gun i. IL. sheridan, who. w.ls
ui,nblu tn nttcn CApt. Il. Il. l. 5hurley. Cul. W.
II. uUltol, Col lluranAn Sh0tlor. Chpt Fyte, and
Ntr. e. L. LnrrAhee, OF Ut. IaMUs' Church. Tho
pl,sutice Of lilo city clergy Is accounted for by
the fact that they W8rG IN attendance upon tho
Dcai,ery ut Evunstnn. Canon knuwles having
boon Summoned hithar tn attottd tho funeral.
, 1881-05-04

4{ftfft IHHIft In 1Mhn A{}uHf4E.
once Of Mr. Moxou md ono 81. two other per-
| iis insp,rc' omo,,nt and isvishiy piy the spur
by Mr: Tetnysoii. fur whom ho has tho llvollest
Ess a @ n onE nsfgrs w!,,a@ tne
II tiicir .o!dy esremonts, to atfrnnt s!r Robort
1'cel and tho Irish ViceFoy, whose natne escapes
md md .uns,-.aothIax VII sseF pry Eeslsad oul
Of thu slough she II In. but to stop looking At
g. sayes s sa,s af e 4ssn Is
holy. Tho human stomach. l admit. is a tnen.,
or,sb|o ncccssity. which viii not aI!ow !tsclf.'
cct,noly no tl,'tlbt his fts own rsht to b heard
among n!! ot,r m1'tisaria,s tarXons But .e!!
ecu ecoins,iy my solsranlc substitute Tor sho etor-
nal yeraoIties. II think ot our heal men be-
this otd England .as, tho downright vnssai-
so ot 9 '1 sasn %sn e. dtaess' ,fs fSs
py OIlvor GrOn.welli No wonder tho impudont
knavs o'Conusli takes tnom by the beard.
II win hls fellow. .Areadlan protested II that
si,His W,aa. nor nor ~ sson It olssr GsomTeli. bas
iutaly now .Euglaud. with sclf-concousisosa nll
canea sSM a tho aaas nre t ss ais ov,taSo insons:
Oh Tor H. day uf Dnko William a9aini
%rc t at 1ss, xo the ,sH f. x'1r nt PSss
Within hack. to cut MI sumo 1.sO0 CAmhrideo-
| shru Eantlefntns lrgs. and lc1yo thG!r owners
S5Io any % Ionrcr "a bear arms ,1salnal t1mv Al +
| shr!ckci out tue rnmoraclosN taKptpes. In q
psSfeet ci,o ot ;deltKas 1 tn its spsomc
tlOuit very au.a thing fos tho nake to DO. hnt
/ solnos,ow DO oonce,yod he had y right 70 do It:
aorna aa a he horo M'es ~ tains aen ~ reped hs
nrnctcal-u!ntto friend, md that Es that he bad
, 1881-05-04
MINOR CRIMINAL NOTES,

Michael Eyre, q young H1nn OF only IL Yoars
who IL frequently getting into trouble, was at
tho Weat Twolfth Street Station last night,
charged with tho lnrcony of a kcR OF boes fron
ono OF Fortunes. bosr delivery wagona. drlson
VI. Y. Ford. The prIaoncF Ia supposed to ~
connected with John Kennedy and John
O'llourko, who ara oharxoi with tho burglary
OF d Uluo Island nycnuo ahoa-store. o. we'll ~
With tho larceny of tho beor.
Robert Wuo<ls, who about April IL ohoked and
robbed hfrs, AanRan, No. IS southport avenue.
was holl to tho Criminal Court yestcrtlay W
Justice Nauttnaua tn honda Of $:,1Q
IL. 81. Foster Ntinut year ABu Was employed
al clork In the liethel Homo, ut tho uGFtlgr vt
neaplnlnca .snd Lako streets. Rnt 9elrayot' ~
trust Iy absc,nllnH with about *50, which wns
rLvct, Iitul tu buy Praytstuns. ll0 a1st. carsi1h
uT Tho ot,ntcnla of tha tabney.tlfAWcr, No sFaco
wna found ot h'n. uhstt suycrNl days ago, Whei
sho streot. juettuo Walsh bold him III $ooo bull
10 tho Cr!mlnMl Court.
, 1881-05-04

THEY u1vE Up THEIR SECRETS.
c1lgo, Egypt Atny a--Alaspero has Just
tpbed some more pyrnmlds Of Sakkara, III
.aslng tue to!nbs Of tho Kings OF the fifth
tyuaar. The mortuary clsapels OF cacll con-
tlu apons eighty square metres OF tho small
eaauI most closely written texts, giving
peke details Of tho religious belief Of tint
II. Its complete coup do grace to the
Osiris Masonic theory, and oil previous con-
elaans are entirely upset. Except the f[llsl-
Egat tho laoscttn stone, III 100, no discovery
kEUpt equals tl!ls In scientific value. Tho
entrance Of tho passage Is difficult and dai-
t,ous on account Of the loose blocks that
sneauber 1t. An American Psychologist mid
correspondent aro tho only persons allowed
b1istI The interior with Maspcro. Tho lat
tfe1pfoter returns to Paris next month,
I'd xll publish tho discovered texts. All
nsSakkara pyrumIds, about sixty In num-
et, VII! 10 opened rs soon rs possible.
, 1881-05-04

gpeetat Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WORCESTER, Mass, Atay 1.-To-dAy's FGn'0
opunad With lead OF fottr runs for tho Troys,
but tho Wurceatot4 pIayod slit ul-hiit gnino.
aud by heavy batting aud s1arp folding KaInctl
tho lead in the suvcnth, nnd Increased 1t
to tho onl, Throe Ut tho Troys' runs
iu tho first Innln4 wuro eRFned.
tho first hvo mon at tho bat. Cassidy. Conncrs,
Ewing. Ferguson, und Casklns, hitting hEch.
tnona hard and snfey. Tho loft-handor got
down to hta work after that. and Ia tho noxt
eight Innings only four safo hits wore made.
lusho,1R, whose catctiuR In tho pnst three games
has bccn perfection, nstonlatcl htnaeif BY bat
ting two slngtus and dtubiv-b -baRger t1o!altnR
made like record. whll1 St0vcy. pnrNnn, Irwin,
utd Richmond each got Two snfe hits: CaRsidy
led tho hattlnr for tho 'lrDys with thsco safe
hits, wtllo C0fiilers and C.sklns zach Kot two
and Ew!nk n,Rt&o u thrG0-tIaKEet. Aa he has done
In each OF the two preceding xaned.
x$s; ;$ IS ~ -
Earned runs-wosccstor: I: Tsoy.
IsaaV hits-Worcester, 10; Troy, ..
Twtt. bAso h!ta-Ilota!iug. irwin, uushoug, sso.
ycy, Casklns.
First bnso on usFuEs-Worccstos. Ct Troy,s.
Loft Oh hasea-WoEcester. .: Trny, .,
Btr.,ok out-stovay t2y cEGs1nor. 1aushong.
H1sss a1Is sa1HIiSShS1a n9sss KsSte
double plny-k0ufo- Ferguson. Connora.
PASSED. baits-Ewtua, j.
wild pitches-lttchlnund. Ii kecfo,s 3.
Tlme--a;40.
Umpite-Dunn1RAu.
, 1881-05-04
GERMANY,

THE CAPITAL or TILE EMrEtE.
BERLIN, May S.-Thb bill which Inns been
alrrady drafted for the creetion Ut q now
paslla.uent llouso Oil koenlgs platx will not
lM Introduced fur tho present 1t has been
set asldu at the express wish Ut prluce NIs.
,,1arck, Avt,ose autlou In the matter IL COLI
nccsea by solne journals with his threat 10
relnoye the seat OF Government FROM Berlin.
Ills minor supporters in the press elldeavor
u gtye color tu tho threat " q serious one.
TlK Emperor alid Crown Prince arv under
stova to be decidedly opposed to anything
, 1881-05-04
SPORTING EVENTS.
S1ashing Defeat of the cleve-
lands by the Chicago
Champions.
Worcester Heats Troy Agafn-1eostoit
Beaten by prorfdencc, and Buf.
fnlo by Detroit.
Great Slaughter Of the Favorits at
the Nashville Raco Meet
ing.


NM T......s ~. ~ 49,, rt,.o,,r6s
.o..o,;a.. Is,a's sa so. senso =" ,ha o,. ,"fnro
s,,.'..ss' w.. snu!t n,,,"s,,., n,,iv
s',.. 'au' uut -. Is., ,,,'nso s"s..
,,.o.,,. ~ W. -. ~ s,,tt, ~ ~, yoct
~. H. ~. , '.s ns ni,na.. ,sr,r. Ia Its
oht,ttans. nrho ss.,s. snn,, ,;ns shnrthan1r,f.
,,n,.,,,,,,,,.. no'e sts aov h"T,ro ,no,no
htr, ~, ,ta .,,.n,.,s.; H., tn ,yt,l hnwnvnr In
.,;a -. s'.,.. Wv, ne.' .r,,ms.t,,. r.ia,v
IVY ...,s ~ .nn sass ~ ia..oia., x,c.,at.
,sn. .,',t T., ~. ~ as1' ~" s 49, str,,,,. a. ta
,'n. ~ ~, ~ naes III .s,,.t, rIr,tr.,Iv
stn.,,,.. ,,t.n.a,r - - .,.ss t,nso.r,;nncr
onA ~ rnni,a,,. ,,,..n",nr s.orcnrnn ,,I,chc.1
49, ~" ~ 49,. @ @ Nv. nn.v ,,n,.,nn ~
Cleveland down 10 tnrco cioan hits att told. iio
was spiu,ni.dly supported In tho noid by
l'afns. "lIilamson. Qnest, nelly. ana al. AZ
son. eono OF tho tniloIu plays DUNG espec.aiy
i&rIlllant Tho story Of Clovclan1's part Of tho
f., I'm scco,3 ;rn,r,, ,sot n second IN Oua.t.a
~ f ~. ~ s.. s ..o,s 49, ~ ,,,', s,'s m rrshor
o. nd IN .ho
third Inning unyo at, ,,ucnsnot hl,sc, and, on
,.s.el .,,iI ~ 1;,,ut ucco-n1lrk made third II,
tho iifth lnn.ns nftcr hitting for basc, but died
" aua Anson @ in IN The % irst inning nuttcd two run.
toe Ch,easo,no eafno. III suo t.n ~. ~, 'caus sas
sos e on Mosnana n' u. .,,,- " w. ~ ~; ,ns sros
hist, throw. Tncn aoro got IN q thrcc-bascr,
onn cnn,c hmm IN Kr,Iv.n s,nole. Kelly stolc
o.onn u .a, ,' ~, .n,r, M IN n.sr bn,l a,, t,i.
lied on Anson's long fly to centre Held. III tho
seventh inning Gore battod himself to second
basc. stole third clcanly. md scorcd on Anson's
himself. aat'el home four OF tue s'x rnns' wh'eh
ws trnsr s,4 enoosn ,9f 'h.. n' ,a cvc,na ,tao
t,o.orvfr,, ~ snro-a co,suro Mr{1enr, rnaorttu1