davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26
There will be special excursion from Cas-

There will be a special excursion from Cas-
selton to DEVILS Lake OIL the fourth CT July
over the St. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba
road via the Larimore extension, The. excuf-
sion train wilElea7e Casselton at 5 a. m., May .
vile at ! am, and Hatton at 7;26 a: ~. THE
fare from Casselton for the round tgip will be
$3.50, from Mayyills sa.50, aud from Hattob
$40. The train will reach Devirs Lake at
1895 a. ln., and returning will leave at 10 p.
III. Excursion tickets can be secured at Cas-
selton or at any station along the line.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

Our thanks are due the officers Of the Uni.
versity of North Dakota for copy of the cata-
logue of the institution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

a thoroughbred shortliorn bull from President
J. J. Hill, Of the Manitoba. ThIs il one Of los
thoroughbreds imported by Mr.. Hill for distri-
button among the farmers Of Minnesota and Da-
kota in orderto promote the production OF aae
breeds of live stock. The animals arrived In
St. Paul In the early part Of the week from
Boston, where they had been in quarantine
since the 10th Of March last The journey
from Boston was tedious and its effects were
plainly visible on the animal The bull is de-
scribcd In the contract as being Elysian Princes
calf out Of Nina. By the terms Of the agree
ment Mr.. Carpenter is limited TO the use Of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26
Hope Publie school

HOBO Public SchO0I.
The following Is report Of the above school
a furnished by Mrs. L. D. F. Hogue, Teacher:
Week ending June l9. Boys. ICIiris. ! TofaI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

The fourth of July festivities will be inaugu-
rated by dance at the Spear building OH the
evening Of the Sd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

George H. Elsbury, drove over from Tower
City Wednesday and left for Clifford Thursday
morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

PIP. Rice has erected an awning in front Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

The Fargo Democrat has been revived as
weekly by Mr.. J. E. Hall, and bids fair to lie
euccocs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

One week from tomorrow will be the fourth
nf Julv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

Mr.. Charles Passmore, of the firm of Brown
& Passmore, Page City, was in town Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26

Wheat IA cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 24.-The weather continues
pleasant, the track very dusty and the attend
ance good.
First Race-Purse $500; one mile and 500
yards. Athlone and Idle Pat close together,
made the running for one mile; at this point
Biddy Bowling moved up and joined Athone, and
there was close race to the finish. Athone
won by half a length; Biddy Bowling second,
Volo a bad third. Time. 2:16.
Second Race-Purse $500; one and one-eghth
mile At the start Anna Woodcock took a lead
of two lengths followed by Roche, he length
in front of McBowling, third. There was no
change for seven-eighths of mile, where Nc
Bowling moved up and joined Anna Woodcock.
After driving finish, McBowling won by a
head, Anna Woodcock second, Moonlight a bad
third Time. 1:5S
Third Race-The Walnut Hills stake; one
mile Phil Lee set the pace, with Gallatin close
up There was no change to the lower turn,
where Gaatin showed trife in froEt. In the
stretch OFallon went to the front, with Kirk
man second At the distance post Kirkland
length; OFallon second, Brookful a bad third
Time, Las.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; one and one
sixteenth mile. Expert went to the front and
won by one length, Clay Pate second head in
front of Lady of the Lake, third Time, 152a
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50; ive-eighths of a mile
At the start Kaloolah, Eloise, Cuban Queen and
Panama were in front, to- IAN excellent start
Kaioolah held the lead into the stretch. Here
Eoise was done, Cuban Queen taking second.
There was no change to the end. Kaloolah won
by one length: Cuban Queen second, one length
in front of Nell Swift, third. Time, LOIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
SALOONS AND HARD TIMES.
Mr. Francis Bellamy Gives Some Interesting
Statistics.

Boston Herald.
Yesterday having been set apart as day for
special temperance services in the Baptist
churches throughout the country to commemor-
ate the centennial of temperance, special serv-
ices were held morning and evening in the Dear
born street Baptist Church In the evening the
pastor Rev. Francis Bellamy, spoke THE
Saloons and Hard Times On the platform was
diagram showing the money expended in the
country for various articles. In the
course of his address the speaker said:
"We are at present in hard times and shall be
in the coming winter. Families suffer because
the father is out of work, and in New York
alone 100, 600 men are out of employment and
cannot get it. and 1, 900, 900 men are in the same
condition through the country. While invention
has been making such rapid strides and the
manufactures are throwing off more than ever
men are going about the streets in rags. This
is because the people have not the money which
has been wasted in riotous living If the money
had not been wasted, we should have short
time in the country The immense size of the
drink bill, 5000 600 600 per annum, could only be
seen by comparison. He said $5500000 was
given fer missions $96, 600 600 for schools $l45
000 600 for tea and coffee. $685. 000 900 for sugar
1896 000 900 for iron and steel, $780, 000 900 for
$500, 600 600 for intoxicating liquor Why, dur
ing the last thirteen years the drink
bill was $9.97l, 600, 600. What great
waste! That money was spent on luxury
alone, was worse than wasted One of the
arguments of the liquor dealer was that they
furnish SO much employment to poor men in the
breweries and saloons, and so their trade de-
serves protection. The speaker said from the
census report, and the returns of the internal
revenue he had procured some startling facts
showing the number of persons employed in the
manufacture of drink, the number of acres of
land necessary for the production of the grain,
and the wages paid to the men employed in the
manufacture of lquor The number of persons
SO employed is los, 900, the number of acres I'm
der cultivation for grain 2. 472 000 and the wages
paid to the men employed $l2 600, 000 Suppos-
ing the 5000 00O, 900 was paid for -four, meal, etc.
there would be 5000 900 more men employed
and instead of 1000 900 acres in cultivation there
would be 80 100000 and instead of $12 600 600
being paid for wages, ST.. 200, 600 would be paid.
The speaker contended that none of this money
spent for drink went to enrich the nation, which
would be the case if spent in the production of
-four and meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
The Silver Dollar the CUES ton.

Philadelphia Press.
What do you think will be the tariff policy of
the Democratic Congress this winterg" was ask
ed of Congressman Curtin.
II don't think therel be any attack on the
tariff in Congress-" replied the War Governor
quickly. ''At least, if there is an attack. it
won't amount to anything. But I'll tell you
what there will be music over-the silver ques-
ton. That's the most important matter Con-
gress will have to wrestle with"
And what is your attitude on that question:"
"Ah! I'm not prepared to say just yet I'll
only say this much: That I'm in favor OF making
believe in a dollar that's worth dollar I think
however that the question in all its bearings is
not thoroughly understood. It is complicated,
and many able men differ about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
MIDNIGHT MILITIA.
Rev. Mulligan Says the Southern Negroes Are
Arming-They Will Vote or Fight in 1888.

Arming-They Will Vote or Fight in 1888.
Pttsburg Commercial.
The Rev. John A. Mulligan, the distinguished
colored divine of Mt. Pleasant. is in the city on
visit to friends. Mr.. Mulligan formerly of
the South. embracing parts of Georgia, Alabama,
the Carolinas and Virginia. He says there is a
movement among the negroes everywhere
through the South that BODIES i'll for the whites
who will attempt to prevent their voting IN the
presidential contest of 1885, Armed bands of
colored men forming and drilling in every
city, village and hamlet of the South, in prepar-
alton for the trouble that is anticipated in the
next presidential election. So quietly is the
mastering of the negroes going that the
whites are unaware of the storm that is brewing
The drilling is all done by night. The leadersof
the different States and of the different parts of
with one another and act in concert Mr. Multi
gan says that the colored men of the South hope
that at the next presidential election there will
be no need for call to arms but that they are
determined, if free ballot is refused them, to
get their rights by force of arms.
Mr.. Mulligan was on the committee that visited
President Cleveland to learn his intention to-
wards the colored people of the South. He
thinks that Mr. Cleveland will do all in his
power to have peace and justice rule in the
South, regardless of color. but that he will be
overruled by the Southern oligarchy, which com
pose the majority of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Mulligan was active assistant of CARR
son, Wendell Phillips and other Abolitionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A Startling Stage Criticism.

Atlanta COnstitntiOn.
People who go to the theater to see society
play feel somewhat uneasy when they see the
costumes of the actresses Occasionally LADY,
in ball dress winds herself up in the tail of her
gown and takes header over her own shadow
making startling disclosures of lingerie A girl
in "a low necked dress is a perpetual source of
when she will slop over like imperfeetly set
molds of blanc mango. The white arms of the
stage ladies are glorious, but they ought to be
polished off with hard finished china gloss not
transferable. As it is, when they take gentle
of black coat sleeves they leave the man looking
as though he had just emerged from tassle
with flour sack. These little drawba make
people laugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
first inning. both of whom scored. Wolf played
brilliant game in right field. The attendance
numbered ], 800. Following is the score:
ATHLETIC.

EArned Run-Ath' etc. I
Home Run-Stovey
Two base Hit-Wolff
First Base on Balls-Athletic 8.
First Base Lrrors-Athletic, 3; Louisville, 1.
Struck Out-Abhletc 1; Louisville s.
Double Play-McLaughlin Mack and Hecker.
Umpire-Carlin.
METROPOLITAN, 5; CINCINNATI, 2.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The game between the
Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs to-day, was
called at las p NJ. The Metropolitans won. The
visitors first scored in the second inning, Car
penter making o-bagger, and scoring on a
passed ball. In the sixth inning Clinton's three
Dagger and McKeon's out at frat gave them
another and last run. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
THE FAIR SEASON.
The Dates Of the County Fairs To Be Held
in Indiana.

The following is complete list Of the county
fairs to be held in Indiana this year:
Cass-Logansport, Sept % to %, d. w Tomlinson.
Dayiess- Washington, Oct. to 10, Austin T, Cabel
EEik3hartIGoshen, Oct. 6 to 8 John w Trivia.
Eulton-Rochester. Sept. % to 26. Z. Z. Reed.
Greens-Linton, Oct. 5 to 8. d. J. Terhune.
Jay-Portland Sept 20 to Oct. 2, L. L. Gilpin.
SEPT tS 20 b astsha
Lagrange-Lagrange Sept. so to Oct 2 Elias Wright.
Lake-Crown Point Oct: to 9. Harry P. HepgiiL
Iawrence-Bedford, Oct. 6 to 10 N. E. Strout
Monroe-bloomington, Oct to o. Walter s. Brad.
Newton-Morocco, Sept Is to Is, G. NJ Hanger.
Noble-Ligonier, Sept. % TO Oct. 2 D. w. Green.
Perry-Rome, Sept. % to Oct 2, Walter Wheeler.
Steuben-Angola, Oct. 5 to 8. Il. A. Bratton.
st. Joseph-South Bend Sept. 81 TO % O. G. Towle.
Tipton-Iipton, Sept. Il to %, w. Barlow.
Warrick-Boonville, Oct. 6 to 10 S. w. Taylor.
The district fairs will be held at the places
named and during the time stated as follows.
Eastern Indiana Observation-Disclosures Oct. to
9, j. 3. Conlogue
Fountain, Warren and Vermillion-C ovington Sent
% to %, o. p Lewis.
Franeisyille gricultural-Francisville Sept % to
Miami and Fulton-Macy, Oct. 1 to 3, J. Cofing
Northeastern Indiana--Waterloo, Sept % to Oct 2,
j. A. Shull.
Orleans Agricultural Orleans Sept % to 25 Henry
Reed
Poplar Grove A. H. and NJ A-Poplar Grove. Oct.
to 8. j. s. Speaker.
Urmyville Agricultural Oct 8 to 10 s.
W. DUNCAN.
Wabash, Whitley and Koseiusko-North Manchester
Sept. 20, 80 Oct. /, 2. Il. b Leonard.
Wells and Acknowledgements, Sept 20 to Oct 2.
j. ID. Goodin.
Warren Tri-County observation-disclosures Sept %
to 25, Isaac +. Beard
The State fairs in this circuit will be held as
indicated in the following:
Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Fair-South
Bend, Sept. p to %, Chas G. Towle, AIishawaka,
Ind.
Indiana State Far--Indanapolis, Sept. % to Oct 3,
Alex. Heron, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Cutters, Smacks and Schooners.

Chicago Tribune.
"Well, Dollie dear, America won. suppose
you ara willing to acknowledge a sloop is better
than cutter?"
Eyes, Augustus. But cutter is a nice, dear
thing to ride in in the winter"
20. pshaw, darling, you are thinking about
sleigh-rdng. 1 am talking about sea vessels.
What kind do you prefers'
Il think. Augustus, love, I prefer a smack"
She got it, and then Augustus wandered out
and emptied schooner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
JAN Delivery at Cumberland, Md.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept 24.-About o'clock
tonight, while Sheriff Mcmillan was absent from
the jail. Peter Baker and Emanuel johnson,
prisoners, made desperate attack on the turn
key and broke out of the building accompanied
by Peter and Charles Baker, Peter Krutzer,
VIM. Dye. Daniel Davis and Henry Kennedy,
white, and Gertrude Sellers and John White,
colored. The turnkey was badly hurt. but in a
short time he started in puruit. with posse
Several of the criminals are desperate men, and
they will not be captured without fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Foraker's speech, too. Both of these speeches
presented the real living issues which now exist.
and campaign fought on any other issue ought
to fail. The trouble with the last presidential
campaign was that the Republican party made
their fight on the basis of the body being more
important than the soul; the tariff was consider
ed everything. and the human rights of the
newly -enfranchised race nothing. What shall
it profit man, party or a nation il it gain the
whole world and lose its own soulia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE Cry, Sept 24.-In the 2:30 trot
to-day, 10 jefferson made record of 232
In the second race. for two-yearo old trotters,
Edwards won in two straight heats Time
2:58, $50
Little Wonder won the pacing race in straight
heats Time-244. 2:44. 2:42.
In the fourth race, trotting. the first two heats
were taken by Glen Miller, in 220 and 2:2l.
Urbana Belle took the three following heats and
the Time-2:28, 2:24. 2:45 Glen Miller's
time in the first heat was the best ever made on
this track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
The Old Rule Which No One Heeds.

New York Mail and Express.
The chances are at least even that vehicle
will not be overturned in a runaway, while the
chances that an inexperienced person will escape
serious injury in ieaping from carriage in
rapid motion are nothing at all. Always sit still
when the horses are running away if you would
have no broken bones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
The American Association.
BALTIMORE, 4; PlTTsBURG. 9.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24-But for errors by Null
doom AID Macullar in the eighth inning, the
Pittsbusg club would have been shut out to-day.
The home team ielded finely, and Henderson
was in grand form, while the visitors folded
poorly, and Meegan was quite wild Darkness
put stop to the game in the ninth inning. after
Baltimore had scored three earned runs on two
three baggers and two singles which do not
count Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A Practical Method of Reform.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Rev. Sam Jones is in favor Of Kuklux. He
says when man becomes nuisance to himself
and the community from the use of strong drink
the people out to take him out some night and
give him an even hundred, and say:
Now, we give you this on your own account
Next time we'll give it to you on our account"
He says squad of regulators acting that
idea would soon make each community move up
to reform like a, new barrow with the wheel
creased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Smalluox in Canada.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24-Offcial returns show
thirty eight deaths from smallpox in the city
yesterday, eight in St Jean Baptiste. two in ST.
Cunegnde, two in st. Henri and one In Cote St
Louis.
Compulsory vaccination will begin to 90 into
operation here tomorrow. Smallpox is reported
to be on the decrease in Ste Cunegonde
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

term is in vogue In barbershops only, and refers
to men who have very tender skins and exceed
ingly stiff boards A barber who is working on
the percentage plan will do everything possible
to steer the squirrel into the next chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Earned Runs-Detroit, 3; Philadelphia 1.
Twobase Hits-Thompson and James Manning.
Threebas Hits-Hanlon Bennett.
Passed Establishments, /.
Wild Pitch-Badwin l.
First Base ON Balls-Off Daily 5.
First Base on Errors-Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Struck 0ut-Detroit, 2; Philadelphia 8.
Double Pay-Farrar, unassisted.
Umpire-Sullivan.
NEW YORK, IL; BUFFALO, g.
New YORK, Sept. 24-The New York and
Buffalo League clubs played spritless game
to-day. The New Yorks won as they pleased
Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A Story Paper Editor.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, of this city, long es-
teemed as one of the most brilliant women of
the day, has accepted an offer to become editor
of Munro's Weekly Story Paper in New York,
at salary of Sc, 600 year. perhaps the largest
salary drawn by any female writer in the coun-
rry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Scores of Games Played Yesterday by Clubs
of the National Base Ball League.
CHICAGO BEATEN BY PROVIDENCE.

CHICAGO BkAfEN BY PROVIDENCE.
CHICAGO, Sept 24-The Chcagos met fair
defeat at the hands Of the Providence club to-
day, to the chagrin of a large audience Shaw
was at his best and puzzled the home batsmen
He was given splendid support in the field. The
Chicagos. on the other hand, played without any
spirit till toward the close, but the lead OF the
visitors was too great to be overcome, and the
game closed with lead of three for the visitors
Following ia the score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A Portrait Painted on q Cobweb.
Harrisburg Telegraph.

In the antiquarian exhibition there is one work
of art that commands universal attention. IL is
portrait painted on o cobweb, the colors being
beautifully laid on, and simply perfect as to
harmony. 1t is the property of Mrs. George
Dawson Coleman, of Lebanon, and is said to
have cost So. 600. There is but one other cobweb
painting in existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Pay for Dead Cinnamon.

Pittsburg Commercial.
Colonel Bee, the Chinese consul at San Fran
cisco, an American and a lawyer, says that
China will demand indemnity for the Wyoming
massacre. The question now is whether we
have fifty missionaries to spare at this time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

ONE HUNDRED doses one dollar is inseparably
connected with Hoods Sarsaparilla. and is true
of no other medicine. bottle of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla contains 100 Doses and will last o month,
while others will average to last notover q week.
Use only Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Time for the Unspeakable to Say Something.
New York World.
It would seem to be time for the unspeakable
Turk to say something
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A Town Almost DESTROYED by Fire.

BISMARCK, d. IT,, Sept. 24-The town of San
born was nearly totally destroyed yesterday by
fire, which is supposed to have been started by
tramps. The hotel, FIVE business houses and
several of the best residences were burned. The
loss will reach at least 75, 000 but most of it is
covered by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Base Ball in Indiana.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PLAINFIELD, Sept. 24.-The Danville club
was defeated here yesterday by score of four
teen to nine by the Reds, of this place. Taylor,
Danville's crack pitcher. was knocked out Of the
box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Cincinnati. / 1 o.
Earned Runs-Metropolitan, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Home Run--Roseman.
Two-base Hits-Carpenter, 1; Orr, 2; Reilly /.
Three-base Hits-Roseman, 1; Clinton, /.
Passed Balls-Repschlager. l; Keenan,, l..
First Base Balls-Aletropolitan 3; Cincinnati, l.
First Base on Error--Cincinnati, 1.
Struck Out-Metropolitan, 5; Cincinnati, 8.
Double Plays-Metropoltan, 2; Cincinnati. l.
Umpire-Quinn.
ST. LOUIS, 6; BROOKLYN, 4.
New YORK, Sept. A.-In Brooklyn, to-day,
the Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs played before
1900 people. Porter lost mis- head in the seventh
inning, and the four runs scored gave the yisi-
tors the game. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
The White Hat Called In.

Go get double-loaded gun,
And shoot it squarely at
The man who has the gall to wear
A faded summer hat.
Merchant Traveller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Mr. Thomnson Grows Tired of I.ise

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 24-Harry Thomp-
son. husband of Henrietta Vaders, the leading
lady in Thomas Keene's theatrical company
himself in the Vanderbilt House here to-day
He was prevented, and locked up He said that
trouble with his wife was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
is the score:
CHICAGO.


Chicago. o O O O Id
Providence. o o o 1-6
Earned Runs-Cbicago, 2; Providence, 4.
Home Runs-Kelly, Hines.
Three base Hit-Farren.
Passed Balls-Flint l. Kelly, /.
Wild Pitches--Clarkson, /; Shaw, q
First Base Balls-Chicago 3; Providence, 2.
First Base Errors-Chicago, 3; Providence, B.
Struck Out-Chicago, 2; Providence, A.
Double Plays-Chicago, 1; Providence, z.
Umpire-Gaffney.
ST. LOUIS. g. BOSTON, l.
ST. Louis, Sept. A.-The Bostons made the
same number of hits as the home team, and
batted for more total bases to-day, but their hits
we're widely scatterd. Both sides did some
brilliant work in the field; at times, however.
the visitors played mlserably. Glasscock and
Wise made number of splendid stops at short,
but the latter marred his work by couple of
errors Aside from four bases Oh balls and
couple of wild pitches by Kirby, the home clubs
only error was wild throw by Sutcliffe to sec
ond The visitors secured their only tally in
the seventh inning. when Whitney hit for two
bases and scored on couple Of wild pitches.
Following Is the score: