davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
Phosphorus in homeopathic Doses.

Missouri Legislature, by vote of 20 to IL,
defeats an effort to repeal the felony clause in
the law prohibiting gambling Rich deposits
of tin found in Durango, Mexico. Bauer and
Clarence Whistler to wrestle i'm Kansas City for
$1,000 stakes. .Colonists leave Kansas City to
settle with Oklahoma Payne in Indian Terri
tory. Police Gazette Fox, of New York.
arrested for arranging for a sparring match by
Slade and Sullivan. Fox indignant Fright
full snow slides in Colorado; many persons
killed. Switzerland rejects the naturalization
treaty proposed by the United States accord
ing TO which nationality is forfeited by resid-
ing for certain period abroad, on the ground
that this clause is contrary TO the Swiss laws
demonstration against King Oscar proposal
TO reduce his allowance by $1,000 crowns In
France Campenon has accepted the ministry of
war. Admiral Jaureguiberg, complying with
the request of President Grevy, has agreed to
conduct the ministry of marine, pending the
appointment of a successor. In the Chambers
Fallieres faints while defending Fayre's bin
prescribing against pretenders to the throne
Excitement created by Benault, Republican,
pointing to the dilemma which would arise
should the Congress of the two Houses despite
the proposed law, nominate a Prince as Presi-
dent of the Republic Renault said he adj
mitted the Governments right to defence, but
not TO prosecution. A member shouts: "You
are an Orleanist ~ Renault replies "Since
khe Count de Paris has gone to Frohsdorf the
Orleanst party is.dead p. In Congress tariff
legislation INSTRUCTED by Democrats and Moth
ing of Importance done Charles FarrOw
alias Wichita Charley, killed in wreck at
Mineola
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
A BASE SANDER.
The Rumor that the Hord Hotel is Infected
with Small Pox Emphatically
Denied.
The Doctors Report that the Place is
Perfectly Healthy and Free from
all Contagion.

for some Time past exaggerated rumors nave
been current in respect to Hord's hotel being
infected with the smau-nov and tb.Sa rrp,orO
' wy p".' ""' '"''' i"'oi'
nave Deen accepted Tor Il TACT by some OF the
telegraphic correspondents, and so sent to the
naners tbe,. r.nres.nt Az a. reOuI, tho uord
~ ''''''' '"' i'o,u'
whlch Tor some Time past mas been the popular
resort of visitors, has been deserted and ill
disnosad narsops have used tho rumorS os
medlum 10 draw away intending VISITORS 10 the
hotel. As a matter of fact no person infected
;,b s,,o,, NOV, hos hoo, s;ol- o ,;a =; -.
Tha oit,, ,h,,sio;on n. ~ S III ."oie ;
athar Sn9 OSart onani, hot thnr Saes anu
Sanror Of infoctio1n tbora than ny N.Y. na
othesr hotel In Tho nity and ,his = IL ho a,i2
1onht nothipg more nor less than tbe t;nth
M 80, . w., ,,.s,,,- ,.ao,,In,. ,,,o,, -; N $500
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
Tom Reilly's Case.

In the case of Tom Reilly, it is stated on good
authority that on the day after the assault
Marshal Shardein advised Reilly to make an
affidavit of assault against Officer Ziegler before
q justice of the peace in order to have the case
thoroughly investigated. Reilly neglected to
do this. He has left the city and no trace can
be found of his present whereabouts 1t is,
however, stated that Reilly admitted that he
tried to bite Ziegler's thumb when Zegler was
arresting him, and declared that he was sorry
he did not injure Ziegler. Marshal Shardein, il
is understood, was anxious to have the case
impartialy Investigated by the justice, but in
the absence of Reilly he could not do anything
further in the matter. Officer Ziegler is there
fore included in the new list of city policemen.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
Building Permits.

The following permits have been issued from
the Mayors office:
F. Nagel, lumber dwelling, 32xl0, south side
Matamoros street; cost, $780,
BarthlOmeO Ferri, lumber store 2Sx40, south
west corner of Laredo and DOlOrosa streets
cost, 1855.
Clara NJ. Dunbar, lumber dwelling, 32xlG,
northwest corner of jackson street; cost,
$1,000.
j. ID. Smith, lumber stable, lOX2O, west side
North PecOs street; cost $50.
George X. Stumberg, irOn-clad blacksmith
shop, 24XjO, South Flores street.
Antonio Klein, irOn-clad fruit stand, 6xS,
north side of Market street cost, $50.
John G. Gullett, lumber dwelling, AK 26 west
side of Avenue B cost $500.
Henry Wilkie, lumber stable, 15x25, east side
Water street cost, Sl25.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
A Disgraceful Scene.

came to this city and took apartments in a
boarding house. A few days after she accepted
an invitation from her friend, Mrs. Wolf, wife
of the proprietor of the IIord hotel, and re-
manned with her for several days. Arrange
ments were eventually made for her perma-
nent residence at the hotel, and yesterday she
went to her apartments to get her trunk and
belongings. When she reached the boarding
house they refused to admit her. stating that
she had been at the HOrd hotel, and that several
infected patients were lying sick there. This
the lady Indignantly denied but notwithstand-
ing her protestations they refused to allow her
to enter the house, and threw her things into a
camp yard adjoining, from which place she had
to gather them as best She could
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
A BAND OF NOBLE WOMEN.
Efforts They are Making to Provide Quar-
ters for Fallen Sisters.


The Womans Benevolent association met as
per adjournment in the ladies' parlor of the
Vance house last Monday.
The following resolutions were adopted:
l. That the poor among us must be helped
by the association to help themselves, joining
both strength and courage from the feeling
that they are not paupers, but part of the
great working community of the world.
e That committee of ladies be appointed
to wait on the merchants of our city to solicit
contributions of remnants of goods in order to
provide work for the truly INDECENT
= That the attention of the community be
called again TO the fact that all donations of
clothing, bedding, etc, be left at the residence
OF Mrs. Stcagall, ~ Avenue G, where they will
be distributed many cases of extreme need be-
ing before the association.
4. That Mrs. Steagall furnish the treasurer
with list of donations.
D: That the funds of the association be held
strictly for the main object of the Organization,
the nome Tor fallen women, TO begin which
work the ladies are patiently awaiting the ac-
ton OF our city and county authorities.
The association will reasonable at the same
place and hour on Monday, February
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting-MayOr Reads His Mes
sage-ElectiOn of Officers and
Salaries Fixed.

Special Meeting-MayOr Reads His Mes
sage-ElectiOn of Officers and
Salaries Fixed.
special meeting of the city council was
held yesterday afternoon. Present: j. H..
French, mayor; Aldermen Schreiner, Story,
Pauly, Lockwood, Gallagher, Richter, Niggli,
Degener, Caldwell, Dwyer, Arnaud and Minter.
The board then went into executive session
and elected the following officers:
City Clerk-E. p. Claudon, 10 ayes, nays,
Assistant Clerll-P III. Marx, 12 ayes.
City Assessor-G. Frasch, IL ayes, 1 nay.
City Attorneys; G: Newton, ayes, nays.
City Physician-R. Menger, ayes, Snays; Ed
ward Bennett, ayes nays:
City Engineer-C. p. Smith, Eyes, 3 nays.
CITY Treasurer-Louls Berg, Sayes, nays; j.
Market Master-w. NJ. Edgar. ayes, ) nays.
Public Weigher-W. II. Deussen, ayes, s
nays.
Ditch Commissioner-East side, F. G.. Hunt
ress, Il ayes west side, ID. Wilkins, II ayes
City Marshal-Phil Shardein Ii ayes, nay
LIST Assistant Marshal-H. Karber, ayes, 3
I'd Assistant Marshal-Thomas ]. Hughes, Q
ayes, 3 nays
On motion the salary of night clerk was in
creased to $40 per month,
Night Clerk-Joseph Kohr, 12ayes
The salary OF jailor was fixed at 500 per
month.
Jailor-Willamm Bitter, II ayes
Motion to reconsider appointment of public
weigher was carried, when W. II. Deussen
was again put in nomination., resulting ayes
to nays.
The mayor then nominated A. A. Muncey
who received ayes to 3 nays.
motion TO increase the police force to %
patrOlmeu was carried.
POLICEMEN APPOINTED.
Mayor French announced the following
policemen, tO-wit. Is, Buckley, Andres Coy,
stephen Dolan, John FitzheuTy, John Ferris,
i. Galan, Anderson Harris, G. +, Kroger
Peter Kleid, ltafnl Martinez Andrcas Brown,
Thomas Rife, jacob Rips August Portert,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
LOST HIS WAY.
Tribulations of the Collector of Lafayette
County In Search of Rest.


Last night about 0 o'clock Captain Hossack,
living on Soledad street, noticed a suspicion
exciting man about his house and Intercepted
him, on which he obtained very vague and
almost unintelligible replies. The man still
lounged around the house, and Captain Hossack,
evidently apprehensive of another of the petty
burglaries that have recently been committed
came to the conclusion that his house was
marked for raid and sent for the police
Officer Coy was detailed to look into the mat
Ter He went to the house, but the man had
mysteriously disappeared. After waiting there
for nearly two hours, Mr.. Coy saw a man
emerge from the shrubbery and arrested him.
The man said that his name was Gates that he
had gotten under the influence of liquor
and had laid down to sober himself. He also
said that he came from Lafayette county and
was staying at the Central hotel Coy at once
took him to the hotel and, finding that his
prisoner was none other than William Gates of
LAGRANGE, collector for Lafayette county a
man of means and integrity, he released him
from custody. Mr. Hossack, thus satisfied, re-
tired to rest in the peaceful security OF a WE'LL
protected citizen.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Reported Especially for the Light by
MCGOWAN s. Maher, Live Stock Agents.

The stock market for the week ending jan
uary 81 has been firm, slight advance in
horses taking place towards the end. Cattle
are in demand at prices quoted below.
Horses are in good demand, saddle ponies
selling ut advanced prices. Foreign calls are
coming in fast for good horses, and business
this spring will be brisk.
There has been some demand for goats, but
none are on the market.
Cows are greatly in demand at advanced
prices.
We must necessarily give a wide margin 70
our quotations, as prices depend upon quality
and numbers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31

Charles Abbey, c. Doebbler, r. A. Peay, X. w.
Rogers. James Westmorland, c. f. Zeigler
James McSorley, August Zenk and Jose NJ.
Chavez.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
Our Laredo Correspondent.
This mornings Express says:


Frank Lancaster, in New Laredo, applied
the power OF muscle to a Mexican lieutenant,
for applying ugly epithets to Santiago SAN
chez, former priest and was fined $40 i'm the
police court, but the friends of Mr.. Sanchez
promptly paid the fine.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
FuneraINotice.

Died this morning at o'clock at his resi-
dence, pig Avenue G, Adam Sehaefer, aged 81
years: The funeral will take place to-m0rrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Friends aud acsnaint-
ances are invited to attend.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31

Our StetsOn hats for winter just in.
S-lt-tf. PANCOAsC & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31
Marriage.

Wanted-hy a yonng. intelligent widower
tGerman), the acquaintance of a true and hon
est lady with some property. Ladies and Wild
Ows from the country not excluded. Address
box 20 EVENING LIGHT. IL
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-31

More than 5000 lineal yards of first
class, mostly cement, walks have been laid dur
ing the last Is months. No Improvement
could have added more to the public conven-
fence .and comfort. The alacrity with which
our property owners have conformed to the Or
ders of the council is the best guarantee that
the good work will continue, until from being
the worst, we shall be the best paved city in the
State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
POLITICAL OPINIONS.

UOyernor Cleveland, of New York, says
Walt Whitman is his favorite poet. That
.sposes Of the Presidential possibilities OF
.Ae udA.-wuye GoyernOr.-Courier Jour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
ASHLAND Asa sslls
a ng9rs Arrssted s1De II 6so6
fer Which Neal M ofnit
Aae AxA1lHo rneIR txtovuoN
An improbable Story That is Closely
Woyea-A Shrewd Co.ored De,ee.
tive Does the woh-Stoy
Of the Crime.

CrScn matt, June Is-The publication
va made here 10 day Of the arrest on Mon.
day after, oon ct Columbus, Ohio, Of VIM.
Dieriey, hae negro charged with the muir.
der Of ths Gibbons children at Ashland,
December ~, lssh Fannie and Robbie
Gibbons sn.i Emma Carries were found
dead in the burning house. The girls had
been outraged. Three men were arrested
George Ellh, VIM. Neal and Ellis Craft.
Ellis made . confession, upon which he
was convicted and sentenced to be hanged.
but wss hung by mob,
Zeal nd Cpaft
were also sents sced % be hanged, and are
now awaiting tite decision Of the governor
as to the day Of execution. Tho arrest Of
DierIey is upon longtrscing circumstantial
evidences in connection with the statement
made BY Dieriey himself. Two other col.
ored men, Dabney Jones and Reuben Men.
dal, are implicated by Dierley, and warrants
are out for their arrest. Ashrewd colorei
detective has hee.n employed for . long
statements from Dierley In the nature OF
confession, which are corrosoratsd in ser.
eral points by
Ctreamstaa ttaI Eyisscnee.
One OF these 10 the iinding OF abracelet be.
lcngiug TO one OF the murdered girls In the
hands OF 3 colored woman, who says she
received u from Dieney, and who says he
told her Of the murder, and that he found
the bracelet, some money and n ring Oh
the floor. He gave the ring 10 another
colored woman, who has also made sworn
statement that Dierley told her it belonged
to the murdered girl. Dierley at the time
OF the murder was employed IN the brick
yard near Gibbons house.
DAbaey Jones
was then employed in Mortons iron works
rear by, aud both Dierley and Jones board
ed in a shanty near the river bank with
two colorGd women, one of whom received
the ring from Disrley. Almost mmsd.
lately after the murder Dierley left Ash.
land and was hidden for = long time.
Was then heard OF AZ Portsmouth, Ohio.
where the arrest WAS made.
Times star Ashland. XIV, special says:
There is not much weight given 10 the ar
rest OF pierley for the murder OF the Glib.
bons family, though the details upon
which the arrest was made are not known.
Denies SITS GWiit.
CATrELIsurnG, Ky, June l3.-William
Dvely, arrested in Columbus and brought
here by Detective Burnetts, denies all
knowledge Of the Gibbons murder and
SAYS she never made confession. The sr.
rest is REGARDED here as an effort TO save
Craft. Good counsel will defend Diyely at
the examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
One ofthe officials OF the MOrgantOwn
and Iron falley Railroad Speaks
SDscldI 20 lie Register.


CLARKsBURG, W. Va, June 13.-Your cor
respondent is now having casual coversa-
ton with one OF the officials of the Iron
Valley and Morgantown Railroad, and is
making this memoranda:
How is the Iron Valley progressing?
"The prospects are tiattering. Mr.. Jack
son. the chief engineer, with his corps, is
now at work stalking off for contractors,
and it is expected TO push the work to COM
petion this season.
What is the length OF the road and the
terminus
"The road starts from Morgantown and
runs ND Decker creek into the mineral and
lumber belt of Preston and Monongalia
counties, and will be about twenty-five
miles long
What minerals have you?
1--WE have an abundance of iron ore and
coking coal, with limestone-all that
nature can give us for the manufacture Of
iron"
You then think your road will be pro-
fitable one?
There can be no doubt about its being
very profitable. Our grades are ARRANGED
so that our traffic will move down by
gravity to MorgantOwn, where 1t viii be
transferred into boats, or into the cars Of
the W G't l!SlH IL ana ICHuSl lNdIlld It.sIi
which will make connection at the State
line with the Soust West road
An Impression Prevails
that your road was not only interested in
the defeat Of their recent proposition for
Monongalia to vote an appropriation TO the
Pennsylvania roGd, but that your company
worked for such result. How about this?
That's all bosh. Instead of being an
tagonistic we are anxious to have the ap.
preparation made, as we expect to build the
Northern end of the road. We now expect
TO build from Morgantown into Pennsyl.
yania, which is their connection, as we'll
as our OVID, with the Southwest. We are
willing to aid, in any manner we can, to
further the interest of this road, for, by SO
doing, we are mutually benefited
This official here observes my pen max.
ing good time over memoranda paper,
ard is reminded that he too must write a
etter before mail closes, and after few
OEHand Compliments
about our little city, and congratulations
of our assured big boom, he tears himself
away" regretting, of course, that his time
is so limited.
The Teachers Institute for this county
convened here yesterday. One hundred
ard sixteen wielderS Of the rod answered
"present" 20 roll call. Prof. Harvey is do
ing most of the talking.
Broadsides College has lis commence
ment exercises this evening, Misse En-
ma Davis and Minnie Holmes are the
graduates.
County Court convened yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
By associated Press.

USIoNrowN, Pa, June l3.-James Mutt,
a son OF Assistant State Treasurer Capt. A.
G. Mutt, deceased, shot and killed N. l..
Dukes, his fathers murderer, this evening
at half.past seven O'Clock. He shot four
times, all the balls taking effect. Dukes
died instantly. Dukes had been frequently
warned of his danger in remaining In
Uniontown, and he lately said that he
would either
Stay There or I'm the Cemetery.
1t is said that he had expressed the fear OF
the son OF Captain Mutt and was never on
the street after night. To-day Jas. Mutt
was seen practicing with a revolver at his
home, and this evening about half past
seven O'Clock he was standing near the
post-ofice when Dukes came along. As
Dukes was passing he turned his head and
noticed young Mutt just as he stepped
from the doorway. Mutt then fired shot
taking effect in Dukes side. Dukes start
ed to run when Mutt followed and
shot Again,
BY this time Dukes was on the postotiiee
steps, when he received another shot and
fell inside the door. Mutt followed and
fired two more shots into his PROSTATE
body. one taking effect in the neck. Dukes
was dead before any one could get to him.
The revolver that did the work is the same
that
Capt. Mutt Carried
on the morning of his death. Young Mutt
gave himself up and is now in jail. He
was calm but pale as sheet. Five shots
were fired, four taking effect. The coro-
ner's jury is now sitting. The excitement
is running high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
NOT A VILLAIN,
Hut q Victim Of Love-Iarther Desei.
opmcnts in the Scranton hintascetaB



Hut victim Of LoSe-1Hriher Desei.
opmcnts in the Scranton hintAseeSas
scandal.
SCRANTON, Pa, June l3.-There are some
,..,,,.,,s e., ,,o ma, p,,L ,,,n.
ne" "''s''r"'em,' -, ~ '"' ''!.' -. aoA"
dal today. The name oi the young
preacher ia John Hunden. lie has been
i;,,., q, ,,.,oh .h,r, ,,.o ,,.... .,d
''''",'' W p''" 80, W. 80
was tile assistant oy the iseV. Joha'han hd'
wards, OF the Plymouth Congregational
Cburch n, uvdo PARK He I, n native of
W.. ,l 1. IT,, ,.,,,, ,,..,. oII ,,.
W., mfs tsr """ .h;oI h. has .non, IN tm,,;n.
laas r, ioui % y, "i Ia, e. M.s H. Eii.n H.'
81. n;!o,ann ,y wa.r. oIJ vbo.. a,an,. &c
Sa,d hn, ma, family conn.piIons s,s
a,,'nn, On. hos, In tj,is dIstrict For som.
49, 90, lie RS sn,ed as c.sbI., 4, Ls,
,'ni go
"rne She ga urrd., vsr. of,.n ,h,ow, IN.
o,he, ohe '," ~ chnrch .na ,hs,r .cnu,,n,,nss 4,
Re'hel ~ IN .nu''" ""' '''''' "'t1'"'oe "
seiu " nav
HPe"e" '"'e 'o'
ending IN an engagement OF marriage.
The young man worried eons,derspiy over
his !9ye ahaiis anu cohsnitea ms Irnos
10 tne pest coutse w puIsue' nc
yised TO marry, but ne had coNsge oourss
IN view ana did not know now 20 suPpott
his wiie on tne sma,l income ne sW
Cel|inR. rhsi'y pan "ns ss'eeu "P"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
B. & O. ACCIDENT.


D 49, S-s sSyOA~. 49,
Jured. - ..r -... ..-'
Special Dispdtch to the Register.
KEYsEg, June 13.-Keyser was consider
ably torn up this evening over the report
OF big accident on the B. & o. at Deer
Park. The reports at first were greatly ex-
aggerated, and when reliable intelligence
came the excitement disappeared. The
particulars, as learned from an eye-wit-
ness, are as follows: Shortly after four
O'Clock P. NJ, at the old depot, the way
train East bound, pulled over to allow train
No. west bound 10 pass when west bound
freight wild came running rapidly along.
There was no warning and a collision of
considerable dimensions was the result be-
tween the wild and way train. Both en-
gines were demolished, no explosion, two
cars on each train were wrecked and
strange to say no lives were lost. Engi-
neer Richard Bell, on engine 4i3,
wild, and his fireman, Marion Stone, were
bruised and scratched up considerably.
Stone jumped and Bell Yemsined at his
post. No further injury. Down brakes
was blown, but too late. Stone says he
saw the fisgman and Bell says he did not.
All trains are delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14

UOyernor Cleveland, of New York, says
Walt Whitman is his favorite poet. That
dispose Oi the Presidential possibilities OF
fle tldA.-waye Goyeruor.-Courier Jour
|cl.
Tie o=r4aEs will have considerable
p say Ia Tue next election in Ohio, and as
p there Is no Indication that they will
F;aIp.e each other under foot in their ca
|Ee'aess TO vote Tor the Scott liquor law
.-cana& Enquirer.
lyle'e are symptoms that Genetal Logan
+ quite IN earnest as a candidate for the
Presidency. The General has srron-
Pc 'n . Il public questions, and has oc-
ca''oaa.y expressed them with great free
III. lie ought to hare newspaper or
a4 IN h',tgo.-Cjncinuati Commercial.
l--r;,c.
We forgive the inelegance Of the Paila-
|te.raia Press il saying that sam Randall
a large tei anl able bodied thorn in
-e trousers seat Of the ir4e.traje Bovr.
oas because OF the sharp point OF the al.
r5,v =, ...,, ~ ,,''as ',, p',,,'o"s nave now
-.' 50 e. 1Pe any unpleasant knowledge OF
h,.-... "''.''> O' NJ handa..-Chtcaso
r,., ',,', -.',.,H' ,,5 i. aa' advised renom-
l ~, U.,,..' ''s 0.o ticket OF l>7,-TIdeu
e-, -. ~ II ~. r..'Ih' ae IN order ID in
Indian, .,,,o.,.,.,. " '''. '..5..sh' another
4 yeror,;.,... .,.''an' as % the eEpsdiency
kocE srJ r~..... - .''S -, Ie~e, o, i'N-Han-
Esne'a. Hancock.s health i, no, s1.S ,' .s y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-14
n..a Rail YesfardaH

PHILADELPHIA, June 1a. - Eclipse. 10;
Athletics, !
PRINCETON, n. J., June f3-Clevelsnds'
l2: Princeton, ..
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, June. l3.-Speins-
fields, 4; Ssginaws, ).
NEW YogK, June i3-New Sorks. l3;
Breoklyns. 2. ST. Loais, 4; Aetropoii'
tans, /.
GRAND RAPIDS, MIca, June la-Qun'
cvs 3: Grand Rapids, 4. Ten innings.