davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-03
U. s. LAND OFFICE At oLIMPI1, ,Sco' w; oT'

has aled notice OF intention to mako anal proc,
before the Clerk Of tho Probate Court At hs on a e,
In Now Dnngeness, w. r.. on Friday, tnehsn Hy
Of May, A. D., 1888, on Homestead apphUu',oIrii n
No. 4442 for the NV or or sec. Il Up 81 NJ
west. - N,oconn
lie names as witnesses: owen Mn, McCaim,
Charles T. Hares, W. #. Crosby ana w h'AA
Stevens, all OF Pysht, Clalam county w..
7.iw JouN y. CONVEY. Reglslef"
, 1883-05-03

THE law OF the harvest is to reap more
than you SOW. Sow IN act, and You
reap habit; SOW habit, and You reap
a character; SOW o character, and you
reap destiny.
, 1883-05-03
U. s. LAND OrrIcE AT OLYMg1A. W. 7. |

hDTll %, looD,
Notice is hereby given that ABRAHAM 1GYREY
has filed notice of intention 10 make final
proof before Register and Receiver at ,heir Office
In Olympia, w. T.. on Friday the 18Th day of
May A. b. 1888, ON Presumption ID. s. No. 5'3S
for the ne Or Of sec % tp31 II, + II west.
He names as witnesses; Mathew Nelson q,
Thomas A Hern, James f. Brockway and Rod
erick Mcclellan, oil of Pysht, Clalam county, W.
II.
9-4w JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-05-03

NEVER fear that damaging reports will
ALLEVIATE true friend Your grief will
De his griet-your sorrow his sorrow.
any other kind OF friend Is not worth
" wing, lot him 90.
, 1883-05-03
WESTERN WILDS,
And the Nlen Mhu RedeeIm Ihem.

An authentic narrative embracing an Account
Seven Years Travel and Adventure in tho Fa,
West; Wild Lifc in Arizona; Perils of the Piains
thrilling Scenes and Romantic Incidenls In ths
Lives OF Western Poneers; II full account OF tha
Mountain Meadow Massacre; the Custer D.fen
Life and Death Of brigham Young, elc., etc, by
=. H. BEApLE. Elegantly Illustrated with ono
hundred and twenly-seven beautiful engrnyings.
h ms ~ an intensely interesting book written by
he author from net, taken on The SPOT A Aroyal
oclaNo volume of 62i pages. sod by subscrip-
non. Agents Wanted. Address A. L. Ban
croit % Co., I'll Market street, San Francisco. Isl
, 1883-05-03

UNITE u SKATES UISTTICI LHHU UIIIVV,
Olympia, Washington Territory
NOTICE is hereby given that, in compliance
~ with the provisions o. tho Act of Cen
gress approved June Sd, 1878, entitled San Act
for the sale of Timber Lands N the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" JAMES A. THOMPSON of kitsap.
county, Washington Territory. hns this day
filed in this Office his application to purchase
hf of or of section u, and hf Of 10 or of Sec
tion u a y in township No. ~. nol,h range Ne
west OF The Willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
office within sixty t6Ol days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, nj hly Office. in Olynl-
pia, W. T., this 18th day q, February, A..
d.. 1888 JoMN +. GUwEY, Register.
lOw3
, 1883-05-03

A WESTERN editor, in response to .
subscriber who grumbles that his paper
Is intolerably damp. says "that is be-
cause there is 80 much due on it,"
, 1883-05-03
8 low
UNITED STATES kISTRIcr LAND OFFICE,

olympia Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Acl OF Congress Lp-
proved June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the
mia. oregon, Nevada ana Washington Terri.
tory" GEORGE FOSTER OF Kitsap County,
Washington Territory has this day filed In
this office his application TO purchase the ne
or Of section No. % in township No. %, range No
west Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required to file their claims in this Office wi Inn
sixty (G0) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Olympia,
W. H., this Goth day Of February, 4. ID. 1881.
JonN f. CONVEY,
Blow Register OF the Land ONCE.
, 1883-05-03
UNrrkn SrArGs NlarnIcr LANp Ofg1rg,

u! I!WPIU, trNFNlNsION ICIl7IUIy.
Notice il Hereby given that, in compliance %lth
june d 1873 entitled An Act Tor lhc sale OF II M
bcr Lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada and ll'arhiMgton Territory JonN G. SEA
vEY, of hi sap Coun,y Washington Territory, hrs
this day hl,d in tins Office his application 10 pUr
chase the SO qrofsw qr: pw or oi 50 or Of section
~ township 20, nol III ,ungc ! west and lots 4 3
of section No. ), in township No. 81 north, range
No. west of tie Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho said
described land or any portion thereof, are hereby
required TO file their claims in this Office within
sixty (60) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olympia,
w. T.. this 2Gth day Of February, A. ID. 1853.
JoIIS II. CONVEY,
Allow Register of the Land Office.
, 1883-05-03

A COLORADO town is called hfull.
Is motto is, "Preservs N ALL 0A its
children are eli saucy.
, 1883-05-03

OxIoNs.-The tops Of onions ShouA
30 broken over close 10 the ground o
,Eevent their running 10 Goullions.
, 1883-05-03

IDA LEWIS has saved two members OF
o brass band from drowning. Ida's
popularity Is rapidly decreasing since
this rash act.
, 1883-05-03

GROUP wHooPING COUGH and Bronchitis
immediately relieved BY shilOh's Core. Sold. OF
Latilnor j. Co.
, 1883-03-15
"KIns OF Nustlcrs, Arrested.

LANDsBURa, N. NJ, March S.--John
Kinny the is called king Of New Mexico
Rustlers," was captured yesterday on
Gila river by Capt. Jos. II. BlacA, of
Shakespeare, and his company. He has
just arrived here in charge Of three men,
bers OF the guard. There are threats
made on the part of the lawless element
that Kinny will be rescued. II he es-
capes this town will witness several de-
cent cases of lynching within the ensu-
ing AZ hours, and the foremost among
victims will be those who may be suspect
ed Of completely in Kinny's escape.
Sheriff Woods, of Silver City has been
telegraphed and prisoner will be turned
over to him on his arrival. Next to the
arrest of Billy the Kid, the arrest Of
kinny figures in the annals Of New Mex
ioan criminal history. Every credit is
due to Capt. Black and the members Of
his force for the capture. Kinny HIM
self said that the man who took him in
was brave man.
NOW that the term "Rustler," has been
adopted by the Cow Boys, and is synono-
nous with horse thief, robber and MUIR
derer, we suggest to the "Rustler," of
Port Angeles, that he change his nom
de plume. Ed"
, 1883-03-15
Carp Raising.

John Oliver, of Forestville, writes to
the Sonoma Democrat as follows: feed
carp in the evening. Then the fish are
full, and rest quietly until morning L
find that cranes sometimes destroy the
fish at night. Imagine crane standing
on the margin of carp pond asleep
with one eye open and the fish, when
they have not been fed in the evening,
must go out foraging on the banks for
food. The crane slyly watches his op-
portunity, and as the carp comes along
down goes the head of the crane and up
goes the tish-fifuy cents worth of pisci
culture is taken in at every swallow. II
you feed in the evening this destruction
is avoided. Besides this, if the fish are
fed in the morning they are sluggish the
rest of the day and you scarcely get an
opportunity to see them, The carp is
vegetarian and may be successfully raised
anywhere that frogs prosper. They do
not eat flesh of any kind. Their favorite
food is boiled cabbage, though they will
eat lettuce, OF toes, beans and peas. L
prefer bran AMI shorts. Curde will fat
ten them quicker than anything else.
Carp have one peculiar habit that /
have not observed in other fish. In the
winter they "hole up" or kettle up" if
you please. From one hundred to five
hundred put their heads together and in
this position sway to and fro until they
burrow themselves in the mud. In this
condition they lie all winter and in the
spring, when they come out, near the
spawning season, seem to be very hun
cry, and it is necessary to keep them
quiet, and they should be well fed until
the eggs are all hatched. The impress
sion that they spawn two or three times
is not correct, at least l think not and /
will give my reasons for my opinion at
some future time. Carp ponds do not
need to be very deep. There should be
one deep place for them to hole IN dur
ing winter. 1t is also necessary that the
water should he backed over the top
soil as they like to feed in the submerged
vegetation.
, 1883-03-15
Ship Talk.

New YORK, Mar. 13.--Freights remain
quiet. No special changes to note. Of
ferings Of miscellaneous merchandise are
rather light, and as most vessels have all
the dead weight required they fill slowly.
Rates remain quiet but steady on the
basis of $3.50 and 50 per ton, which is
nearly equal to the price paid for vessels
per dead weight capacity. Long voyage
tonnage continues in light supply, and
in demand for the Pacific, Australia and
San Francisco. Van Week & Co. have
secured the new ship at Eastward, and
the j. B. Thompson now en- route from
Liverpool will probably load in other
lines. The Prospere, at Baltimore
finished loading this afternoon, as did
the ST. Lucie for Portland. The Red
Gross for Portland had cargo of rail
road material. The Sunset route for San
Francisco is gaining favor, and shipments
are largely increasing. The fact that
rates and time are less than by the all
rail route are an attraction. The only
effort on the part of other routes to meet
this is in the reduction of time which is
proposed to be made 13 days, viz: 6 days
to Council Bluffs, and thence to San
Francisco.
, 1883-03-15

The total rainfall for January, at Cape
Flattcry, was s 81 inches. The coolest
day was Jan. 18th, q degrees above zero.
The first snow was on the 10Th. just
enough to whiten the ground. There
were 10 days cloudy; clear, Z; fair, 6.
Rain fell on eight days and snow on one
day. The weather in February has heen
very pleasant
THE cost OF American railroads, ac-
cording to the census report, is over rour
thousand million, or an average Of ST.
600 mile. Their gross earnin.,s in 1850
were $500, ,i50,594, and the net earnings
S119,244,597, or less than three per cent.
on their cost. Their dividends amount
ed to little more than seventy millions,
or about % per cent on the capital.
The average number OF passengers to a
train was forty-hve, and the number of
men employed by all railroads in the
country was 41S,s27.
IMMIGRATION. - San, Francisco dis
patches report that immigration to the
northwest has greatly increased during
the past six weeks, and private advices
received there state that large current
of intending settlers, will commence
shortly, continuing through the sum
mer. Since the opening of the southern
route. Oregon and Washington Terri
tory, principally the latter, have been
the objective points Of upwards Of thalf
the immigrants coming west. Business
has assumed such proportions that out
going steamers for points in the vicinity
of futuresettlements have carried heavy
steerage iste, lnclu ing quite formid-
able number Of frst-class passengers
who intend settling permanently.
, 1883-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIP Henry Willard left Astoria FOR
Liverpool on the 10th.
San Francisco, March 10.-Arrived
Bark Cowlitz. Port Gamble; bark Aureo-
Ia, Tacoma, and ship Jeremiah Thomp-
son, Australia,
THE Post reports that the little steam
er Sardonyx is about to be replaced on
the route between San Francisco and
Victoria. She has been reitted since
she went below last fall.
THEP. G. Co.'S steamer Idaho has gone
on the dry dock at San Francisco for a
thorough overhauling, preparatory to re-
lieving the Ancon on the southern route,
after which she will sail north and re.
sumo her former position on the Alaska
route.
, 1883-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

NJ Office Is HEIEBY GIVEN To
IN the qualified electors q
School District No. /, Jefferson county.
w. Il. That an election will be held oh
Saturday the 3lst day Of March.ilSs2 al
the school house in said district, AZ
which will be submitted the question Os
voting tax, to build and furnish a
school house on the lots now owned by
said district, and to purchase additional
grounds.
1t will be necessary to raise the sum ~
Five Thousand Dollars.
Polls will be open between the hour.
of and ao'clock p. rs.
j. A. KCaS.
C.M. bRApsIlAw.
Directors OF School District. No. /,
Jefferson County, W.T..
Port Townsend, w. T., March 9th. lSsSi.
, 1883-03-15
CLIPPINGS.

London has a fourteen-story apart
ment house 130 feet in height.
SEATTLE has just found out that it
wants an immigration bureau.
DAYTON to have daily paper, is-
sued by the Chronicle, of that place.
MAIL clerks between Portland and
Puget Sound complain of overwork.
THE Palouse City, w T., Boomerang
has been attached and sold by creditors.
PORTLAND, Oregon, is going to try the
high license system with its liquor busi-
ness.
The Polaris, of Portland, has been
changed to folio form, and is now issued
on Sundays.
THE Puget Mill Co. is to erect steam
saw mill soon ON the Chehalis river,
near Cosmoplis.
PORTLAND wants some of the juice ex-
tracted from IT'S streets. This weather
ought to do it.
RATES OF WAGEs.-Mr Onderdonk has
raised wages on his contract to n figure
that should attract strong armies from
all parts of the coast. --Colonist
SEATTLE real estate is selling at such
enormous prices that they are afraid to
tell the consideration-according to
one of the papers of that city.
SEVERAL notables are coming to the
Pacific coast early this spring, among
whom are Senators Sherman and Ed
munds, and Congressman Hubbell.
Five hundred Mormon families are to
leave Utah for Arizona this month. The
Mormons are said to be reaching out for
the control of the rocky mountain coun
try.
1t is estimated that it has cost Messrs
Brady, Dorsey and Vale, the leading
star route conspirators. over S7j, ,000 each
to defend themselves thus far IN that ia
nous trial.
RESIGNED. Mr.. Haven, paymaster on
the Port Moody and Emory section of
the G. p. r. has resigned his position and
Will enter into business along the line on
his own account.
At an auction sale of unclaimed parcels
in Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office at Pueblo,
Cal, James Thompson paid dollar for
a box that proved to contain two bricks
of gold, worth over $11,0 900.
The Oregonian editorially says:
4There is not enough native wheat now
in the Willamette valley to cover twenty
per cent of the acreage to be freshly
sown, so that practically the whole of
the wheat land OF Western Oregon must
be seeded with California grain"
SECRETARY Chandler, of the U. S.,
Navy Department, has directed the con-
structlon of the new U. ). war vessels
provided for by Congress, consisting of
three steel cruisers, and two torpedo
boats; also to arrange for the completion.
of four unfinished monitors.
The highest point on the line OF the
Northern Pacific is the summit OF Boze-
man pass, where the altitude is 5715 feet.
The track over the summit is 130 feet
higher than in the tunnel. and the lat
ter is II feet higher than any other point
on the line. Over the Cascades the
climb will not be so high by nearly 5000.
feet,
, 1883-03-15
shakespeare Goeth for the Pigtail,

OTTAWA, March 11.-Shakespeare in
tends introducing this session bill
with view to restraining Chinese immi-
grafton to the British colonies. 1t will
be similar in principle to the Que passed
by New South Wales in Parliament in
1881, and now in force. Itprovides that
every Chinaman entering the country
shall pay $50, and no vessel is allowed
to bring greater number of Chinese
than in the proportion of one to every
100 in the tonnage of such vessel.
, 1883-03-15

IF you want the hest tea in Port Town.
send. 90 to jas. Jones' opposite Central
Hotel. He will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
Gc is sole agent
, 1883-03-15
Territorial Officers,

|p,ernOr VIM. A. Newell, Olympia.
3efeafy, n. II. Owings,
Treasurer, T. n. Ford,
>ntliorT NJ. Reed,
..s Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle,
4. \, Pos. Attorney, j. b. Allen, Walla Walla.
n IS. Assl. " 9. II. lIanford, Seattle.
hki Justice, II. s. Greene, Seattle.
No. $. Q. Wingard, Walla Walla,
n JnO. p, Hoyt, Olympia.
, 1883-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:

EpIsCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
Sixth Sunday in Lent.
Morning services at ii o'clock.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2, p. NJ.
Weekday service Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock; Friday afternoon at 9
o'clock.
REV. J, b. ALEX ANDER, NJ. A.
Residence, Mrs. e. s. FOWLER
, 1883-03-15
Report Of Standing.

The students in the grammar depart
ment of the Port Townsend schools OBJ
tained the following averages in tEeir
studies at tie March examination.
, 1883-03-15
II. -. hacking lI.P.

New YORK, March 12.-Samuel J. Til
den is reported to be a large owner of
U. p. and increasing his holding.
, 1883-03-15
Poor SarnI,.

LONDON, March 12.-The Norwegian
bark Sarah is wrecked, and three of her
crew drowned.
, 1883-03-15

sHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY-ap positive cure
for Catarrh Diphthcria and Canker Mouth. Sold
by Lstiiner & Go.
, 1883-03-15

FIRST GRADE. THIRD
Bessie Biles, 94Carl Phillips 80.
Annie Jones, 94Annie Wayson sc.
Blossom Sheehan 90.James Wayson 81.
Frank Plummer 90.Laura Plummer S3.
Nettie Tibbals S9.Nellie Weymouth 50.
ReginaRothchild SS. George Calhoun 80.
Chas Seidel SSFrank Shaw 7S.
Sophia Eisenbeis So Eddie Tibbals 78.
Nettie Sweeney 91.Stella Bradshaw II.
SECOND. FOURTH.
JAS McCabe S8James Jones IS.
Jennie Petarson S7.John Appleton SO.
Ann Christopher S6.Edward Rracken 80.
Herbert Tucker SEVILLE W*ckotf 70.
Beatrice James S2.Charles Holcomb Is.
Willie McCurdy S2Marshall Tucker rs.
Adrian Sheehan 80. The names of pu-
Geo Butler 79.pils below rs, do not
Mary Butler 7S.appear in the list.
Emma Chapman 7S.
JAS Mcintyre 7S.
Nellie Jakins rs.
, 1883-03-15
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
WEEKLY ARGUS
Both one year for Three DollaFr

@NNN Wv y - -
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NNwB 40
rsoogaizsd IA q paper uuauEreasse iK
all the requirements 81 AsssFtaNn
Journalism. IL stands o0Bspirp@sa
among the mstropplltan iuarmaAl SF
the country az q oompists ks4epeHsH
In the matter ef telegxagkie sssppes.
having the advautaHs ~ oonasstisN
with ths CHICAGO hANR NfWf. is kaa ~
its command oil the diapasnahsz 81 tRs
Western Assoeiafcd Prsass hss1sss q
very extenHiv4 service % Rpesibl ful
egrAma from all tmucrtAEf paaE&t
As q EsuFpaper q has ~ sagsrtng
IL 10 NpEPBgDEXT IN Prllti4s, prss
sentinR al Political HRws RFws ffsm
partisan bias or eolnFimK. All sApaa
lutsly witheus fs@N o. s&sVF ss ~
parties
IL In tho fullest atnsa. aRARfLN
PAPER Zach ianus oButntns ssuug'ti
COMPLETED STcEiN. . Eftlab ffHeF VI
absorbing Interest. Cnd rtaa pAEastv
Of condensed Fotas 90 Fashtp4ns &rt
Industries. L1tsrRtmrs. @aisnna. 80
plets, and 20 be raiisa upoo.
II 10 unsurpasssd 90 an Ratsrssas-
ing, Pure and Trust waVthr aht8a
FlHILY NEW1PAPfN OR spsalal Ciat.
TING Terms ertns II witkin ths Fasaa
OF all. sps0imsB coDiss nsr ~ aasa
At this os9aoa
I-5snd subserip'iaas - tats go
, 1883-03-15

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services at the usual hours, morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. 5. ii.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:lj p. NJ.
, 1883-03-15
PREsBYTERIAN CnuRCH sEE

PRESBYTEGGAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, II A. NJ.
Sabbath School, 2;l5 Z. NJ.
Evening Service, 730 p. NJ.
Week night Service, Thursday, : 30 PM.
REV. JNo.. REID, Pastor
Saturday ave. prayer meeting at Z i. NJ.
, 1883-03-15

.Norlcp.-Liberal commissions will be allowed
b LIVE, REspoSsIBLE persons who VIII act AS
description Agents for either publication a. any
|ost Office in the United States. A copy or either
hper will be mailed regularly to any person who
I'M send IL occasional news items FROM his or her
Rcaliy. Sample copies sent free on application
ALLEN WEIR,
Editor and Proprietor.
, 1883-03-15
IELEGRAPH H|C.
Wheat.

CHICAGO, Mar. 12--Wheat is lower and
'egular; 6 3.4 cash, 7 II in April.
, 1883-03-15

ar Delivered by mail or carrier. IA
, 1883-03-15

liberal advertising rates furnished on application
, 1883-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

.y- Per week, q cents; coIIectlons muue e'eI,
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
THE LOWELL RkGATr4.
HANLAN WINS THE SINGLE scULL RAcE-A srRUG-
GLE FOR SECOND PLACE.

HANLAN WINS THE SINGLE scULL RAcE-A sTRUG-
GLE FOR SECOND PLACE.
LOWELL, Mass, July 4.-The regatta to-day
was Witnessed BY 1900 persons The principal race
Vas thc professional single SOULS. free for ALL prizes
$780, $500 and 500; distance three miles There
ssyen entries but only FIVE started Hanlan Hos
mer, uamm, Coney and Gaisel The first money had
bec, universally awarded TO Hanlan. but 10 thought
tuat there WAS prospect OF close contest for second
% ace between Hamm and Hosmer.
Hamm had the best position at the start near the
Dracut shore then came Conley, Gaisei Hanan aad
Hosmer. HARLAN broke water trst at the word go
got the lead which he held 10 the finish The otLer
men star ed even terms, except Hamm, who
rtnest from the starter and did not hear the word
HosIner kept well up Hanian tho first quarter
iamin and Conley pulling hard for third place. leaving
Gasel behind. Gasel gave up before going half mile.
The her four kept 10 the upper stake In the
same relative positions Hanan pulling easily, Hosmer
working hard to bold second place. pushed hard by Con-
ley aud Hamm IN the order named Hanlan turned the
stake boat frat and Hosmer second Coniey
the buoy very lesurey, and Hosmer around before
hun. The finish was . spiendid Hanlan spurted
ahead with quick stroke and let In daylight be-
tween him and HosIner. Hamm also made an effort To
least shorten the distance between him and Hoser
but was not successful, Hcsmer holding the lead and
crossing the line three boat-lepgLhs ahead. Hanan's
time was 2l:21 Hosmer's 2l:24, aud Hamm's 2134
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The racing Mt Brighton Beach was I'M
usually gold yesterday and the interest OF the large
number OF spectators both sides OF the Enclosure
tained TO the finish Of sxtn and last The
veteran Charley Gornsm the first race for purse
OF $780, threequarters OF mile for horses that have
run and not won at Brighton Beach in 1880 TmeL17i2
The second for $3.50. witt selling allowances, one
mile. was by Arsenic, Matte Rapture second,
in 1.43'4
The third race, for $780, one mile. for all nsss
taken by Little Mnch In 1:42.
The fourth race for $780, mile for three
ended In a dead heat between Orange Blossom and
Tennyson with the favorite Lena close third. The
purss was divided between the leading horses This
race ended the success OF fayorites for the day.
In TIE dash OF five furongs, for twoyearolds, John
Iedford formerly Wesover) snached victory from the
chestnut geldiug Granite, which had been backed
heavily
There WIRE seven starters for the Independence
stskes light weter-weigut steepechasr winch closed
the days sport Dun,'s bay ldng Buster easily out
ran the favorte, Buckra when they reached the
straizht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

STANDARDIZATION. 3; NewNork. g. flrst on clrors-
Boston. Newly ork. p fUst base Oh bals-Bost0n, ~
New.York o. Left bases-Boston, 8 New ORR, D.
struck out-Bostoa New York. Three base hts
Hornung 2 Connor Welsh Home runs Living Double
plays-Burdock Merrill Passed baiis-Ewns Haeket
2. Wild ptcn-VNell. !. Time OF game-One hour anu
nfty.eight minute. Umpre-hr. Decker.
Fully 5000 people assembled ut Washington Park,
Brooky yesterday to witness tue Interstate cham
pionsbp game between the Brooklyn and HarrisDu x
nInrs the Harrisburg te am won by the following
score:
harrisburg. 49,. -. 49,. U o D o O.
Basehits- BROOKLYN o! Harrisburg Errors Brooklyn.
II Harrisburg. A. Pitchsrs-sh.nat and EgaD. Umpire
Mr.. Daily.
In the morning the Brooklyn and Hamilton mines
played the Brookyns winning as they pleased by the
score VI 80 10 l.
In game yesterday morning between the
Providence aud Phad pha clubs, at Philadelphia. the
score stood IL In favor OF tine former at the end OF
the seventh inning The Providence team left the hed
In order to catch train for this city and the umpire
decided the game favor OF the Philadelphia, 10
nothing. In the afternoon the Philadelphia
and Boston clubs played a game with the following re-
suit: philadelphia. 8; Boston. IL.
A. Columbus the Metropolitan and Columbus clubs
played with tie following result Metropolitan, 3; Co
lImbus. %.
Harvard defeated by Yale by score of % to 9.