davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
5:ctlaL N1nce5.

- Nicholn, so,iety Of ,hr Cip oil Ne"-Yorl.-P't9
will De- ,l.br. . IN EASTER MONDAY. 'qri u ~ D. l.
NoNTeos Manson ~qusre, At ac'o.k D. w
ke. n - s9p ed Tor before = ococl o' thlt d'vths
,, , limited The stewards Sill insure soar. f'r
members " no apply tickets at'er the hour named
ii, ket. can De lad Of either O; the -t'w'ri' VIZ
ETUYVEsANT EI-H. "a Br1adeiy
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW. Grand Central He''S
FBENEDICT OAKLEY. - 2roahTag.
FREDERIC J. Dr. PETsTEf- last tsf.s.
JAMES II. BEEKMAN, Broadst
ROBERT G LIVINGSTON i4j brosdr'F
FORDHAM NORRIS 30 Wllian'st
CHARLES A. sCHaRAEI.ii. ~. secretary.
Ncw-Yofk. April ;, I,-i.
II. -omer,iiIe. Aaciioneer.
By oRrGIE- = 60.
ART GALLERIES. so 4ad 81 iro4.iw-y
AssIGNEE's SALE
vUUR-DAY EVi MING. APRIL II.
OIL AND wHrEa Color PAINTINGS
wW B x ' GHSr a AMI Adi;rrihIi:Rs.
10 81 80 B, or t q luis : Vases Assignee.
Forthcoming week in 9r " 20 m,Es oI ,ss tasY '' 0u
L. ' @asi iiiiits-.t
ir ,:I1f rp W1 AK Hartford Conn
Quafrie- and WORKSHOPS, rshrg & l. ~.
N sesi wa 1ou charge Correspondence
Ic!iet. \. y. once LII BNay {. ".tNNfIf.i.p' Az
Wei DE Mcyer'- Caiarrh chre
Admitted DO be- only ce-'an cure Tor Hthsr uHsA
,ni,.,..s NJ c.tarrit "FR.ArIoE.' VITA -ta-enelr%
nv m, cured aailed:r,c D. b. DEWEY CO., - Fa'a
Il, Nev.iock
Posi- uGlce NoIice. .-, -. ~,
,.o-, ,r E,r,pe erI not 30 specially dtrartot fnr "a
nv In oricr % suIt sP,D
kvey ~ desiin AL trIasatAnnc mails ~e '''"S'
nv vessels dvatl Ms -, .to.e NJ t.i.
'Fortlsn The week enuaS APru - VIII S'' ~
of fOloNs nor Ahamhra
1s,u. Y,r china and japan. Der :. s. AIAhc va nsu
MALE .1 ro.e here Apr1l - at M. Mails for Aut
iral1t New zealand sandwich and M islapus POI
sidney via Francisco close bore hGJ IS al u
M 1ar on arrival NewNOrk OF = s. 6ernisnir VITA
British mails for AustIa4iaL
hs .cheue 0f nsPacinc mails aFrsnfr ~
en- r.umptOn uninterrupted overland ttahsh ~
Mails from the Fast arr1vtnf ON TINE IN
Franclsco sailing OF steamers arc dspseasa
'Aeh'' ''' 'A"' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post offce NewYerk n y April L. lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

IN notices 0f mdrriGJes must be ifors'f r'4 lH
nntne nna nfllleaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

Artistic Memorials
~ >yt7y- t-SGTAS ORA NIrE WO RK~. Hartford Conn
i"'- Ougrrips and Workshops. westerly. r.
,-rar,ounufai and halldng nosk n Granite pfaTing,
II ru,siot wa 10ui charge. t0rrespon irn,r so
'irit,t = \. once. l.i.l B'vay. G. HtNNrlflD Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

All souls Church 4thave corner 2oth s-Sunday school
ar Gas a. m sermon by the rastor Rev. THEODORE
T. WILLIAMS, ar II Faster Festival p. 10. The
public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

Wei De Mcsrr'- Catarrh caro-
Admitted be Che only ce-'a.n clre Tor HhHf H''9
t-oric ,,..s Of c.tarrl TREATISE with 'tiene4ts.
nv M, cured aailed:r,c. D. b. DEWEY CO., - Fa''a
st. Nev.Y0rk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
The Chicago Gymnasium.

They seem to be having a sort Of a
mass meeting ont at Chicago. Outside
influence and momentary impressions
have come of late years to have 50 much
force in national conventions that the
friends of the candidates employ brass
bands, and big canes, and whistles and
admission tickets to their friends as
prime motors to the accomplishment Of
their aims. Their supporters among the
delegates lend their active sympathy
and aid to the outside crowd ana the
result Is one not conducive to a wise
nomination to secure which calmness
and thoughtfulness ara needed in place
OF excitement and enthusiasm {; though
this modern convention enthusiasm has
generally nothing Of the spontaneous
character about 1t save in seeming, and
the one in Chicago Is running deep into
the ground this style of electioneerlng
business. The Blaine men wave and
hammer, while their throats and legs and
arms hold out and then the Arthur
men take their innings, and the smaller
booms come along In their order and
when the Blaine fellows are rested they
start the succession of uproar afresh
whereby 1t seems that the conven
tion has only met for vocal and
gymnastic exercise. That is not a
decent way to do their business, nor an
effective one. 1t don't do to uncover
planned and plotted enthusiasm and
make 1t ridiculous. Nor is the sort of
thought and effort given to this manu-
factured excitement, the sort that re
suits In good nominations. The people
who plot it are not the kind to make 6
wise nomination, and the chance woult
be better for good result from con
vention that did not think at all, thai
from one that thought as such leaders
would direct 1t. The Chicago conven
tion with Its uproar is not an impressiv,
body and Is not likely to bring forth any
thing bigger than mouse as the result
Of its labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
A rriaonsr VINO HAD nim.slt

John Lichtenberger was recently releas.
ed from prison. where he had served a
term for horse stealing. A few days
ago he was arrested on several
charges Of forgery. Yesterday after
noon he was taken to Mannheim for
a hearing before a justice, who com
mitted him for trial at court. The officer
took him to tho station house and while
waiting for the train he asked permission
to go TO the water closet. This was
granted him and as he did not come out
the officer went to look after him. He
was found bleeding profusey from u terri
BILE cut in tho feshy part OF his arm,
which he made with razor, for the pur-
pose of suicide from the loss of blood. A
physician was summoned at once and the
wound was dressed after which the priso
ner was removed to Jail. His wound is an
ugly ono and had he not been discovered
early he would undoubtedly have sue.
ceeded in taking his lifo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
rEhSON AL.

Mr.. JAMES RUssELL LOWELL denies
that he intends to resign the ministry to
the court Of st. James.
T. B.PCGH, the well-known manager, is
lying dangerously i'll from typhoid pneu.
monia, at his residence in West Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. TILDES lost one hundred shares of
u. p. railway stock on Broadway on
Wednesday. The finder returned them
and got sl00 reward.
CHESTER +. MARKEI., of Columbia, was
elected member of tho State Pharma.
oautical association az its session in
Wilkesbarre on Thursday.
COUNT FEDERICK WILLIAM, Prince of
Hanau has abjured tho Lutheran faith
and professed Catholicism at the St.
Augustin church in Paris.
ROBERT BROWNING is writing for Law.
renee Barrett his old tragedy, "A Blot
| Upon the Escltcheon." which was first
produced, and demanded, at Drury Lane
| theatre in lS43
PROFESSOR WEsTBRooK, the enthusiast
who was going to live on milk for sixty
days, has succumbed to his appetite for
something more substantial after four
days endurance.
Ell MAHDI is total abstainer. Not
| liquors forbidden, but even the more
harmless enjoyments of tobacco and coffee
are anathema, and severe penalties are
inflicted on any one discovered using the
forbidden Injuries.
REV. PROF. WALTER E. KREBs president
of the Allentown female college, formerly
Of franklin and Marshall college, has
handed in his resignation to the board of
trustees, to take effect at the close of the
present term. Ill health induced his res
ignation. He will 90 to Littlestown,
Adams county.
BEACONsFIELD's grave flowers in the
form of cross afford brilliant display of
hyacinths of all colors, mingled here aud
there with bright red and yellow tulips
The grave is very carefully tended by the
sexton and perpetual succession of flow
ers kept up all the year round. The sex
ton says he doubts whether Lord Bercons
field would have liked all these flowers.
He would never allow flower to grow
on his wife's grave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
A KEsuaE OF CURRENT AFFAIRS
Incident ana Accident at Home and Abroad
-Poiiiics, Business. Railroads, and
Uther Intersets,


The body of John Anderson, tho sixth
victim Of the Pleasonvon, Kansas, tragedy,
has been found in deserted coal shaft on
the Missouri side of the state line. He
had been shot in the head and thrown into
the pit. Parties are hunting for the sup
posed murderer.
The chemist of the New York sanitary
bureau has reported on the subject of the
artificial coloring Of coffee, that he had
found colors generally thought harmless
and extensively used to color coffee show
ing distinct traces Of arsenic.
The bears threaten Louisville and Nash
| vile with receivership, and say that 1t
has suffered q delalcation of million
dollars. This story Is denied, but the
resignation of the present board OF dir
ectors has been asked for and rendered.
The receiver Of the Wabash road has
made applications for permission to issue
receivers certificates for the payment OF
employees taxes and railway supply bills,
amounting to 81, 600, 900.
National delegates favorable TO Tildeu
aud Hendricks were elected on Thursday
at the Democratic conventions of Mary
land, Vermont and Connecticut. Ala
bama Democrats selected Tilden delegates
! Wednesday.
| NS lapOlcin C"PloycN W
Collins Bros, contractors for the Peunsyl-
vauia railroad at Somerset, struck, and q
free fight followed, in which one man was
fatally injured.
Lewis Benjamin was convicted for per-
jury in Milford, committed during the tria
of John +. Greenipg for the murder oi
Ammi G.. Cheever, and sentenced to six
years Imprisonment.
The altar of Notre Dame La Gard,
was DESTROYED by fire at Marseilles loss
10000.
4 dynamite cartridge exploded in tn,
street in Barcelona, one man being killeC
and several houses damaged.
William Blair and John Weir wer,
drowned Wednesday while drawing
seine in the Shenango river near James
town.
Lieutenant Rice, of the United State
army, while asleep walked off a MOVING
train near Mexico, No., and was killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
PARALYzIsa yaE WORKERS.
the Lancaster Tired of RuDSing tho Baso
-Trenton Dofsa,s tho ironsides.

The Lancaster Tired of RuDDing tho Basos
Trenton Dofsa,s the ironsides.
Yesterday afternoon one Of the poorest
exhibitions OF ball playing ever seen in
this city was given at McGraun's park.
The contestants were tho York and Ian
caster clubs, and they were playing for the
championship of the Keystone association.
The visitors were vCry weak, and from
their playing anyone would wonder how
they ever won n game in thc.r association.
They were weak at the bat and their field
ing was bad. The Lancaster played n
careless game, for they knew that 1t was
not necessary to do hard work. Their
batting was very heavy, Hottogd leading
with five hits. Two pitchers Of the visitors
were pounded and Ed. Greene made the
best showing. For some unknown reason
but seven innings were played. BY that
time more than half Of the audience had
left the grounds. Tho Lancaster club were
tired running and the lorkcrs were sick Of
chasing the ball in the high grass. The
score was as follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
UREmATIOn UF THE DEAD.
Tns Method Not Forbidden by the BIB

MoravIan.
The recent cremation of so eminent a
physician as DR.. Samuel Gross, of Phila-
delphia, has anew aroused the whole
subject OF cremation and caused 1t to be
discussed In all circles. For our part we
do not have much interest in the question
itself. There are others infinitely more
important before the public just now .
But we do not wsh people who feel called
upon to argue it would drag the Bible
and religion into tho discussion Whether
We shall burn or bury our dead bodies is a
matter altogether of feeling, taste, custom
and sanitary considerations. Neither the
Bible nor religion has anything to do with
it. If decided at all, it must be decided
without them, and no one has any right
TO quote them either for or against SO
purely externa aud really unessential a
matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Origin of tho Ozark Hor.sn Pbra,..

The dark horse" is a phrase az old as
English racing traditions, Some person,
IN answering curious queries. gives the
use OF the phrase In one Of Thackeray's q
novels as It's origin. Its original meanir q
was not horse which had been
Kept In the dark, but horse regularly en-
tered, whose name was unknown to the
person who thus designated him. In Do.
litlcal use 1t means a candidate who is in
the background, or not prominently
Drought forward, aud who is out of popu
lar notice at the opening of the race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
The Republican platform reminds n

THE Republican platform reminds US
iorcibly OF the proverbial eagerness of
the desire when sick to be a saint. The
declarations of the beautiful intentions
of the Republican party, II returned to
power are delightful TO read or would
be IL we could forget that it has not
ayailed Itself of the abundant opportu
mites ii has had In its long lease OF
power to do any of these beautiful
things. 1t declares itself in favor OF
tariff reform, although not for tariff
for revenue only. But the tariff which
It confesses should be reformed was its
own work but a couple Of years ago ;
and what reasonable reliance can II exc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Tho Lutheran synod In Reading.

The Lutheran synod convened in St.
Johns Lutheran church, Reading yester.
day at 2 p. M. The report of DR.. Leiss
noted among Others the death during the
past year of Rev. A. Berg, of the Lancas
ter district. II also notes the vacancy 70
be filled in the Mount Joy church. The
treasurer's report showed the entire re.
ceipts of the ministerum to be 500, ,l24. 81,
and the expenses $45, ,SS3.4O, and there re.
mains in the hands of the treasurer bal.
ance of ga, ,236.2i.
Among the few pictures of the minister.
ium occurs the following REV. +. K
Greenwalt, ID. d., is the beau ideal Of q
Lutheran pastor. His books on devotion
and true Christian piety are highest in
authority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
bIR. TILDEs's HEALTH.
An alert Ola man, with -Four NimpIo
Secretaries.


Secretaries.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
Your correspondent has it on the
authority Of trustworthy gentleman, who
had conversation this afternoon with ex .
Governor Tilden, at the Gramercy park
mansion, that the impression that he is in
o feebled condition, either Ia body or mind
is an unmitigated popular fallacy. He
says, as other visitors heretofore have said,
the old gentleman exhibits but few evil
dences OF the physical intirmities which
have recently been imputed to him,
and as for his mental vigor, conclu.
siVe proof Of that ID the fact that
no fewer than four secretaries (one
OF them LADY,, are constantly EMPLOYED
answering the contents of his daily post
Dag, embracing correspondence from
political and personal friends In all parts
OF the Union. These answers, It should be
understood, are dictated by Mr.. Tilden
himself, and the rest of the work is per.
formed by the nimble type writer's and the
lightning chrographists. An ingenious
device for admitting only particular friends
to the statesman's private sanctum, by the
way, may be mentioned. On entering the
visitor Is shown into the library, and sends
in his card. II the governor desires to see
him the former is astoDished at the sudden
opening of a sort OF secret or dummy door
In the colossal book case" and through
this curious cavity or orifioe he Is ushered
into his presence. 1t Is handy arrange
ment, though the novelty OF the thing Is
apt to take the visitor aback and to start
the conjecture whether he 10 not possibly
In the castle of some magician or wizard,
where mysterious passage ways and secret
springs abound,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
A Had tanttar

The gutter on the east side of Christian
street between East King and Grant is in
a disgusting condition at present, and
should be attended to by the street com
For weeks past il has been filled
With dirt, paper, sc, so that a great part
OF the water runs into East King street in
stead OF passing off by the sewer. The
police force use this street every day and
they certainly should be aware of the facts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
TWO COMM IssIoNs WITHHELD.
Examining superintendent for alleged
COmpstency.

competency.
Upon legal protests entered with him
State Supt. Higbee cited Superintendent
elect N. S. Davis, Of Lackawanna county
and j. II. Sherrard, of Lawrence county tC
appear at the state school department fol-
examination into their competency; and
appointed Prof. Il. NJ. M'Neal, superin
tendent of Dauphin county, and Prof. r
X. Buehrle, city superintendent of Lam
caster, to assist in conducting the examina.
tion, which began yesterday at 2 p. IN.
and was finished to-day at II a. IN. They
found that both men were competent; and
their commissions were issued today,
with those of all the other recently elected
town and county superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

pect the people to have upon its reform
efforts In this line, which were so lately
futile. Then, 1t is going to restore the
public lands, which 1t has sqandered,
though 1t has never made an effort in
this direction during the many years
since these grants have lapsed, and 1t
had a chance to forbid them. The
things which the Republican platform
promises are very good things generally,
aud there are not many points that are
likely to be in very sharp contrast with
the treatment proposed by the Demo.
cratic party. The question for the people
will be as to whose fair words will pro-
duce the fairest deeds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Tbs strawperry ssason

The entire body of the judges of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania are expected to
arrive in this city this afternoon from llar.
risburg and will be the guests Mt dinner
to-day, with other gentlemen from this
city, of Col. b. f. Eshleman, son'in law
of Chief Justice Mercur,
The supreme court judges aud many
other distinguished gentlemen Of the state
will attend the dinner of the Farmers club
to be given by Col. James Duffy, Mari
eta, at 3 p. m. next Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

GALusuA A. GROW has been subsist.
ing for a quarter of century on an
accidental reputation. He is alternately
used by the two factions of his party in
this state to serve their different pur.
poses. He does not command the
unqualified respect nor the entire
confidence of either. 1t was no more
than might have been expected, nor less
than he deserved, that in his candidacy
for chairman Of the Pennsylvania dele
CATION and for chairman of the Chicago
convention he was beaten. The straddlei
will split himself In time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
A Blg Rattle SNAKE.

George L. Erb, of East Lampeter town
ship, has received from Norristown, Pa,
a rattle snake that measured II yards in
length. 1t was caught and forwarded by
Oliver j. Baker, of the latter town. In
the box containing the snake was II young
one 1s inches long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
OouDIy Tax.

The tax collectors are making their re.
turn of county tax 10 the treasurer office
to-day. Yesterday was the last day fol
the allowance of the B per cent. abatement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Tho street Lsmps.

Four of the electric lamps were reported
this morning--one of them being out all
night and part of the night and two
burned poorly.
OF the gasoline lamps only two were re.
ported
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

The Volt 10 bolt Co, Marshall, Mica, ulllr
IN send Dr Dyes Violate Belt and Appliances
on trial, Tor thirty days, lo men, young or OLD
afflicted with neivons disability, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, SEQ advertisement in
this paper, NV raw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

In nominating Blaine Judge West
said that if the convention made law.
yer's OF o Wall street candidate there
would not be found grave big enough
for the majority against him. He failed
to say what would happen If the star
Route thieves and the corporation job
bers got their tattooed man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

POWELL CLAYToN's empty sleeve Ia
thus explained in a dispatch to the New
York Sun: He lost 1t by an accident.
somo gentlemen carelessly left fox trap
in o smoke house."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

The unday school OF ieoSer's association
viii meet this evening at rs Y. NJ. q. A,
rooms J. Max IIark, teacher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Trip 20 Uhi1ues.

The boys and girls of the high school
will make their spring excursion 10 Chi
qucs tomorrow should the weather be
favorable,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

First base by orrors-rrenton 2 lronsides ?.
First base on called OIlIs-rronton !, Iron.
sides ?, Total left on bIses-Trenton 3, Iron.
sides 5 Passed balls-Ryan l, OldneII ?. Wnd
pitches-lngraham 8, Murphy l. Ont on
strikes-Trenton 8, lroI Isides 5. Double plays
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
FisninK Policemen.

The morning shift No. ., of the city
police force with some friends went "a
Rock Hill on fishing excursion and to
spend good day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Hsforethc MaSor.

This morning the mayor had three cases.
Two drunks were made to pay costs and
one got ten days,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

Mr.. JACOB NJ. FRASTz read paper be
fore the Farmers Institute yesterday, de-
ploring the indisposition Of farmers &c
take part in politics. In this county Of
preeminent agricultural importance there
has never been any trouble getting the
farmers to take hand. Farmer Frantz,
especially, has not been backward in com
Ing forward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06
Games Eisew mere.

Philadelphia St. Louis 8, Athletic .
Providence Philadelphia ., Providence g.
Philadelphia Young America 10, Penna
University II &; Boston Boston 6, New
York 10 Detroit Cleveland ), Detroit 4;
Chicago Chicago g. Buffalo l2; New
York Cincinnati 3, Metropolitan 2
Brooklyu Brooklyn 10, Louisville ? ;
Pittsourg Indianaplis II, Allegheny 10 ;
Washington Columbus II, Washington
0; Baltimore Baltimore !, Toledo
Baltimore Baltimore Uaiou l2 Boston
Union Is Richmond Keystone 0, Rich
mond Union . Allentown Harrisburg 9,
Allentown 5 Reading Wilmington s,
Active 0 Newark Domestic :, Virginia
8; New Haven Yale 4, Amherst 3
West Chester Oxford y, West Chester
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-06

Base hits, Lancaster lS YORK 8. Earned
runs, Lancaster =. Two base hits, HOturd ?
Carl. Three base NIT, Richardson. Double
play, Wait Parker and lliland. struck out,
bv smith :, Baker 3, GrCcn I. Bases on balls,
Lancaster Lett on bases, LanCH-' or Z,
York 4. Passed balls, Iehcr 3, BCtZ = Wild
pitches. Smith |, Bake. 3, Green !. Base by
being hit with bail, Lancaster 3 York =. Base
on balls, HCfford. Errors, Lancaster T. York
30 lmnirp. l.. Smith.