davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

CHICAGO, September 23. Tho
eleventh nnnual session of the Amer
lean Bankers Association began here
this morning with very large at
tendance, fully 500 representatives of
the banding interest, IRON every
leading city In the union, being
present. Lyman j. Gage, of This
city, president of the association.
who delivered an address toucbipg
upon the silver issue and other mat.
ters likely TO angage the attention of
the delegates.
The executive council offered the fol-
lowing: Resolved, that Il is the
sense of this convention that the coin
ago OF silver dollars under the con-
pulsory law of 1928 is detrimental to
the best interests of the people and
dangerous to the welfare of the gov
ernmcnt, and that the law should be
immediately suspended and
remain imperative until an
international agreement of
the leading Commercial nations shall
give substantial assurance as to the
future relation OF gold and silver as
money! E
Col. w. l.. Trenholm. of Charleston,
). e., opened. the discussion, favoring
the resolution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

BERLIN, September 23.-The semi
oflicicial statement is made that the
powers will not look calmly on the
breaking of the treaty of Berlin, bit
will side with Turkey. aud If Russia
opposes them, she win be isolated.
Only after Bulgaria shall have been
restored TO common sense, can the
powers decide what shall be done for
Bulgarian unity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24
GERMANY.


Roumeiia's "Airy Structure,
BERLIN, September 23.-The North
German Gazette to-day, reverting to
rebellion in Roumelia, emphasizes
the ulcgality of the revolution and
says: "1'hc union of Roumelia aud
Bulgaria is purely an airy structure
lacking foundation in international
law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

BELGRADE September 23.-rhe
students of this city hearing n rumor
to the effect that Austria was prepar-
ing 10 annex Bosnia under cover of
the present excitement, made u dem
onstration in front of the royal pal
ace against such n proceeding. The
crowd became so noisy the police
dispersed IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

VIENNA, September est is stated
that Prince Alexander has expressed
the intention of reconciling himself
50 far as possible with the agents of
tho sultan aud the prince is reported
with that view to be negotiating d.
rectly with the sultan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24
ENGLAND.


T'VF"7N@ " NUHHVFVucFs
LONDON, September 23.--Russia has
proposed a conference of the powers
on tho Roumelian difficulty, but wants
the porte to take the iniiiatory step
in the matter. Austria will await u
decision from the porte before COM
hitting herself on the question.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

CoNsTANrINoPLF, September 23.-
The Turki-h third army corps, In Ar
atolia, has been modified. aud the
officials of the Adrlanople railway have
been ordered toprepare for the lraus-
portation of troops. and all other traf-
iic on the road will be stopped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24
AUSTRIA.


VIENNA, September 2s.-Frcquent
cabinet councils been held here re-
garding ahsirs In the east; the Reichs-
crath has assembly, and Emperor
Francis Joseph will address its menu
hers ON Saturday next.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

EsoLIsH Femsle Bitters is recOg-
nized as the only reliable female regn-
lator now offered the afflicted female
IL cures all female Irregularities, oh
structlons, excuses and weaknesses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24
E. HABER

the good results of tho
cNil service act or any
experience In its administration, If in
any part might have In such a con.
test could far better serve tho
cause or reform In exercise of that
inll liberty which is hardly
compatible with the prophecies OF
my present Office. 1 have tho
honor of being, with the highest re-
spect, your obedient servant,
TO the President:
DoRMAN u. EATON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

CABGL, September 2S-Thrce AT
CHAN regiments equipped with Mar
iini-henri rifles have left here for
Herat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

BERLIN, September 23.--Princc
8is1lqIsk,b9 aeq9ptsau thG annin1x-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

on inch BLACK and colbred
GV silk Vclvets Mt Sl.50 "A yard,
splendid value.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

II INCH BLACK SILK VELVETS
~ nj IL ayard, general price, $l,25.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

nun LINE Ur ' ELV ErErENo IN
v all Colors at Boz. yard are the
best value for the money cycr offered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

Ci nm A YARD. 81 inch, all
vI.uu wool Plaid Ladies' cloth
splendid colorings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

" VELV ETEENSa at as cents yard
in all oolors and black are worth 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-24

or CENTS A YARD. Imported
W Chidda cloths, ~ inch, all coll
Ors, they are bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
FALSE pRErENsEs.


An Actress sues a Comrade for Money-shs
waats it.
CHIcAoo, Ill, May ga very pretty
woman, At least 10 years old, with 4 good
eye, but avery Jexishfasek, ,isto-dayprose-
cutting aiellow named Mortimer for oh.
taining $50 by false pretenses. The
woman Is Isabella Angle, alias Mrs. De
vine, Of New York, the mistress
Of two very fashionable maison
de ioite, who has cut quite a figure
there Of late, and who is a
character IN her way. Mortimer. the
prisoner, is q Jewish adventurer, who Is q
confidence operator, and who, knowing
that john Fielding, an actor, was in the
habit OF obtaining money from Mrs.
Deyine by writing for 1t and signing him
self Jennie, forged q message,
signed the name sJenhie,n col.
leeted the money and spent Il, Mrs.
Devine, or Belle Angle, as she prefers
10 be known, mot long ago appeared in
very creditable attitude In criminal case
which reused New York city fully rs
much as the crime Of the brutal Sergeant
Crowley. On complaint Of Belle Angle,
Alex. Davidson, well-dressed scamp,
glib OF tongue, was arrested by the Got.
ham police, charged with attempting the
seduction Of . most beautiful German emil
grant girl. Belle Angle herself testified
that the scamp brought the girl TO her
house and attempted her rum, She learn
ed from the girl that the fellow had &C
eosted haF NJ Castle Garden had ,,rar,tsa,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
THE INQUEST
Over The Dead at clpeinna4i-wIrss Not In
the way @

Over the Dead at Cineinnafi-WIrss Net In
the Way.
CNcrSxATl, O., May Sat the coro-
ner's inquest today upon the bodies Of
the victims Ct last Thursdays fire at sulli-
vans printing work., the most important
testimony was that Of j.. j. Sullivan, the
senior proprietor. Hesaid the occupation
etthe 9th aoos sas Of recent date, and
until within q week or two before the fire
there were but ssten girls mp there.
He had frequently told them that
in case Of fTe they should q cape BY
the roof There was q movable ladder 10
reach 70 the trap door, and the girls were
told Of tbs. They laughed when he told
them Of this mode Of escape; and said they
could easily get out that way. He had
not spoken TO the recently employed girls
about this escape. Even Il q ladder Was
not there the girls could have piled up
books and paper and easily have reached
the roof. His brother, who nan TO the
.ffth story, reached 1t that way; inanother
part Of the Iitth floor was q EkyliRht lead
ing to the roof. The inquest Is NOT ended.
Some feeling has been aroused by the
statements that the Telegraph and tsle-
phone wires prevented the putting up oi
ladders In tune 10 save life aud At the
meeting Of the Socialists, one Of the speak
ems favored giving the companies thirty
days tJput the wires under ground, and
offered 70 lend . crowd to cut down the
polls II Il was not done.
Chiei fire engineer Wisby says the lives
could mot have been saved by ladders Il
there had been no wires on the street,
Death came TOO soon after the benxine fire
started.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
A ROYAL ROBE
OF Tar and Fsathsrs-A Newspaper Man
Experienced.

-"
olxyELASp, o., May 2l.-A short time
ago Rays. Hathaway. city. editor otthe
Toledo Depaorat, visited Norwalk. When
he returned 10 Toledo he prepared an
article Of a column In length which ap.
pesred in last weeks DemOTat, Of a very
gross and obscene character. and which
was libel on the character Of several
young men, charging them ofrobbing the
affections of a certain young married lady
q former resident Of GleYeland} and Of
being the direct means OF breaking up the
once happy home Of tins young married
couple.
He mentioned the names Of the young
men land ladyaswell. This morning Hath.
away was discovered at the st. Charles
hotel, and three or four OF the abused
parties being apprised Of the fact, made
preparations to give him q severe punish.
ment and one that he would undoubtedly
remember for q life time. They made
their preparations and going 10
the hotel found Hathaway. They
seized him, stripped him OF his
clothing, and taking him TO yard in the
rear Of the hotel robed the young man in
. close.ftting suit Of tar and feathers and
left him alone in his glory. He managed
TO scrape enough Of the mixture OF his
person 70 put on his clothes, and took the
frst train for Toledo, but not before he
had sworn vengeance on the part es who
had dtsgraeed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
sTEuBENvrLIE.


Boyd captursd-Rssult of the Primaries.
Delegates to the State Convention.
speeial Di.Paseh 70 ~ Iaialttga.eT.
srEgRexynLE, O., May 26.-N wiz be
remembered that Charles a. Boyd, the
deiauling music dealer Of this city, left
here in October, after forging notes to the
amount OF s55I, and leaving numerous
cred tons to various amounts. He was AZ
rested in South Carolina, and reached this
city tonight. He has already been in
dicted for forgery.
A canvass Of the Republican primaries
of Saturday shows that John G. Burns, OF
this city, received Q plurality OF 14s over
Porter, the second man in seven for Sher-
il, and Jacob Markle, for Commissioner,
has plurality Of 2SS over strayer. James
N. Starr, for Coroner. defeats Thomas z.
Fogg by $50 votes. There was no opposi-
ton 70 the candidates for Treasurer, Sur
ysyor and Infrmary Director,
A Republican mass convention this at:
ternoon selected the following delegates
TO the State Convention, which meets at
Springfield, June II: w. a. Wallen, J,
j. Gill, B. Guider, r. g. Richards, 7. N.
Reed, L. w. Sutherland, B. F. Shane,
Wm. VI. Kerr, Thomas Hood and ]. B.
Conaway. The delegates were instructed
10 vote for John @. Brown. of this city,
for State Treasurer, and use all honorable
means 10 secure his nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
TAKING A REST.
ENo1Asp ouT Zoe 4 noLpAY
WIN. the Country a. Large j. pi..ati. a.d
Win the Rsls Of Glad.tone-1hs WORK
OF the cO@moas-aou ths ABElo-
Ra..iaa AnAlr staads SOv.

LoSpoS, May 25-To-day being bank
holiday, all business is suspended and half
Of London has gone into the country,
where the rivers are covered with boats
and the reads with bicycles and tricyeles,
and every holiday resort crowded. The
volunteer regiments have all gone into
camp In various parts in the south Of Eng
land. Unfortunately the day is wet and
cold. The weather Is the same in Paris.
From Geneva come reports Of greater cold
than known for forty years in May. Mem
beB Of Parliament are scattered over Eng
land and the continent 80 no politiealnews
is obtainable, though the parties are busy
with correspondence trying respectively
to healor emphasize the present dissen.
sions.
From the country everywhere are COM
ing bitter protests against the action Of the
Commons in ratifying the vote OF the
Lords which diefranehfsed any elector re.
eeiyfng medical relief. This can hardly
be desctibed'as anything but iniauitious.
Its result Is that Il the agricultural lsborer
getting fiteen shilfingsa week suddenly
finds that illness has broken ont in hia
family and calls in the parish doctor. he
loses his vote for that year. It Is simply
out OF the question for such men 70 ray
tor medical service above the sum Of the
maximum OF agricultural wages.
The amendment Is not based on prin-
ciple but on two reasons. First, the Lords
are anxious TO diminish the new eleetor.
ate by any and every means, and second,
II the bill as originally proposed had been
adopted the holidays Of the Queen and the
Lords and Commons might possibly have
been slightly cuitailei. It Is pertlnently
asked, where is the difference in principle
between the hborer receiving medical re-
LEI and q duke receiving perpetual pen.
sion?
The belief is growing that Rosebury's
visit to Berlin Is OF political Importance.
Arumor says that he and Count Schouva-
lod, who are both In Berlin, will ask the
Emperor 70 undertake the arbitration of
the Russian trouble. Iftrue, this shows
the affair will be indeed q faree.
The Anglo Russian situation stands
thus: Everywhere to-day, except in Cal
cutta, assurances OF peace are given. On
the other hand, night work and overtime
are hastily resumed In the ROYAL Arsenal,
and orders are again Issued by the Admir-.
atty TO expedite the armament oi mercan.
tile cruisers. Indian troop ships have
been ordered TO be ready 10. sea as soon
IS possible. Farce sonnd has been closed
BY torpsdoes by the Swedish Government.
Five new sheltered batteries have been
built on the Finnish coast. Odessa and !.
sebastopol are being fortified with all
speed 50 it certainly seems the cry is
peace where there Is no peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
afEx1cAS TRtALs.
hi, American Con.al wants . New state oi

The American ConsaI wants a New State Of
PrEDRAs NEaRas, Nix May s5.-United
States Consul Pridgen, Of this place, for
several days past has been attending the
trial Of the American, Thomas Eddines,
at Moncloya About fortnight ago, Edd.
ings, who is an engineer on the Mexican
International railroad, accidentally ran
over and killed sleeping Mexican near
La Aurora station. He was Immediately
arrested on his arrival at Moncloya. to.
gether with the conductor and Station
Agent James. They were charged with
murder. The conductor and agent were
released after q weeks imprisonment.
Eddings' trial has been progressing
during the last week. Secretary Bayard
recently telegraphed Consul Pridgen In
structing the lattErto see that Eddines had
o fair and impartial trial. Acting under
these instructions, PEidgen on Saturday
entered his protes., In the name OF the
United States, against the furtherprogress
OF the trial. Pndgen found that E.ldings
was not having a fair trial, and that his
defense was being interfered with and i'm.
peded by thf r interpreters. Pridgen's
protest surpi the authorities, who sus.
pended proceedlne es for the time. Eddings
Is still confined In prison, anxiously await
ing the result oi the Consnl's demand for
his release.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
M jusrRoyoKEp aluRprR
In the Kanauha vaIIey-ons Of The 1Enr,
, derer. cantnred.

derers Captured. II
speeiai D1pGfeA % Ne IltdtleeaeE.
oHAR1Esros, W. Va, May 25,-The
most unprovoked murder which has hap
pened about here for many years occurred
on campbeIl's creek Saturday evening.
The man who was killed was named Sam
Douglass. Itappears that Richard Charles
and George JeRers were standing in the
road, drunk, amusing themselves stop
ping persons that were passing. They
succeeded in turning back several people,
when Douglas came up and ordered .
stop. Jeffefs began quarrelfng with him,
and he being a large man and somewhat
the worse oif from liquor, informed the
Jeffers, that he could whip all three Of
them. The quarrel became very anima-
ted when George LETTERS picked up a stone
and struck Douglass ON the head, fraetur-
ing his skull.
The injured man remained unconscious
until yesterday evening, when he died.
JeEers has not been arrested yet and It Is
feared when caught he will be treat
ed to lynch law; IS Douglass was quite q
fayorite with all the colliers. His ac-
eompiice, Richard Jefters, was arrested
and lodged IN jail here. The officers have
George Jefen located and viii get him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-The coming ex-
eprsion of the Mexican editors 70 the prin-
clpal American cities, arranged by Mr.. z.
b. Talbot, Of the Rait,ray Ags, will in.
cIude thirty Of the more prominent news
paper men Of Mexico, who leave the city
Of Mexico June ls, occupying six weeks in
the trip. Arrangements gre being made
for their reception and entertainment
BY the press and business men
Of Kansas City, st, Louis, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittshurg Boston, New York
Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati,
louisville, Galveston, San Antonlet and
possibly other cities, The Rress Club OF
this city yesterday formally assumed con-
folof the aTangeHents for entertaining
the party while here, having been assured
by the leading manu- tlctHters, Merphants
and members Of the Board Of Trade that
these interests would heartily join in the
auaif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26

REy. ARrRrR RlrcaIE, rector Of 81. lgna-
aa', !. Protestant Episcopal Church, New
S0tk, Is at lOggerheads With Assistant
S!AhOp Potter. Itis complained that Mr..
Miehis isa high ehurchman Of 50 very
alsh grade that he has introduced into
ms services practices which savor strongly
oa cheap tmitatiouof Rome. Mr.. Richie
meets the accusation with the Response
that since he has had charge OF the parish
.as congregation has grown steadily and
the oaertOry has increased.
This isa very complaeent view TO take
q it but i.doesa't alter the iaet that he
has st'ayed like a lost sheep from the fold
o. the Protestant Episcopal Church. Iia
clergyman Of any Protestant church pre-
iea the Roman Catholic ceremonial he
Oasat to 90 into that church, for the eere-
soalal !. has meaning. The imitation N.
se'e ct up in Protestant church Is ab-
sotd and eau hardly be expected 10 com,
~. @and the liberation Of the church author.
as or thsFespect oiaymea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
Higrins' suliHuni,

wAsnISuroS, May 25.-An Interesting
discovery, said to have been made by Ap.
pointment Clerk Higgins, is that the rec
ords Of the departments contain large
numbers Of c ses In which aoysFpment
employees obtain or seek to retain tileis
positions on the strength Of false claims to
military service in the late war. Higgins
claims 70 have discovered number OF
cases in the Treasury Department IN
which ineumbpnts have falsely represented
themselves as being old soldieTs, with q
the law promises 10 that class. Higgins
proposes to have the war records searched
and the military Giaimsof Treasury ems
ployes verified. Heis reported 70 have
claimed that there are scores Of cafes IN
which he e awaiting Anal and formal eyb
denee OF Misrepresentation. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
Tsl.graph I.Lae o b sola.

B4lspsoaE, Nh, Nay 2s.7Jadge
Phelps, sitting in the circuit court, this
city, to-day, signed . decree ordering the
sale At public suction of al the property
Of the Baakera' and Merchants Telegraph
Company, situated in the state Of Mary.
land, upon the bin Of the complaint Of
Francis P. Stevens. The bill charges
that the two mortgages Of 500 900 and
8. 900 600 respectively, are void and IN
opeIative on account Of Noncompliance
with the State laws as 70 allldAyits and
acknowledgements ola bona tide consider
alton. The Farmers Loan / Trust Com
papy, oE New York, trustees under the
mortgages, are made parties delendaiit BY
the order ofi publication. The property
@ % Be sold clear d all membranes on
June Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
rLsuRo-rSauMoN1A.
IA. Cattle Disease . u ai..su,l No. So n..

The Cattle Disease In Missouri Not So Bad
as Reported:
CHICAGO, May 25.-Dr. 81. n. Paaren,
Illinois State yeternarian, is in the city
today after having made q tsur OF the
pleuro-pneumonia infected districts in
Missouri, He declines to detail the re-
suits in full Of his investigations, as he
had not yet reported TO the Governor, but
enough Is learned from him 10 warrant
the assertion that the situation Is not near
60 bad as was frst reported. Great pres
snre has been brought TO bear on Cover
nor osiesby to have him relax somewhat
in his restrictions regarding the receipt of
cattle from Missouri in this State. DR..
Paaren's report win undoubtedly have the
effect OF causing the Governor 10 modify
the present rules to large degree.
The State Veterinarian Of Wisconsin ae-
Eeompanied DR.. Paaren on visit to the
quarantined localities in Kane county.
DR.. Paaren says the people in that section
impressed the Wisconsin representative
as being ayetse 10 aiding the Illinois au-
th0rities in their efforts 70 stamp out
pleurorpnenmonia, and he decided 70 re.
port 10 the Wisconsin State authorities ad-
vising quarantine against Illinois,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
1mmigranit IN pseIsloa.

wAsHHaros, May 2S,-The Attorney
Generals decision that the head money
tax is collectable from foreign visitors and
all passengers arriving at our ports, other
than citizens or residents, Is well as
from immigrants, Is regarded by the
Treasury authorities as simplifying many
of the troublesome questions about
the care OF arriving emigrants at New
York. This head money, heretofore col
lected only from Immigrants, Is available
for the care Of this class OF arrivals. tho
maintenance Of hospitals, d., ct the port
where It Is collected. Under this gystem,
the collections at Baltimore, Philadelphia
and some other points have been
greater than required for the purposes to
which th0y were devoted, while at New
York the sum has been entirely made
quate. The new. ruling Is the resait OF IN
agitation OF the subject by the Commis-
sioners OF Immigration at New York, and
gill bring about great iacrease in this
fuul, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
CLAIM, q ~ yic.,,,,.

CincAGo, May q. q. 2. Aokran, iorml
eriy Of jersey City, vas arrested here 70.
day charged with i've iorseries committed
at that place last February, He passed
ave checks for amounts agrsegating $500
which were discovered % be forged.
AekTon claims the checks were given him
IN payment forhis who o.esale eoniectin
business IN jersey City by B. r. McCum,
Der, the purchaser, snd that he q not {
eplprit but one Of the Victims,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-26
Hass nan Ysstsr.laS.

At Roston- Chicago, 8I Boston, 0. Er.
rors, Ghieago, 81 Boston, !. Bases, Chicago,
6; Boston, & Struck out, by whitney, ai
by Glarkson,
4tphliadelphia- Fhiladelph1as, I: Bnf.
ialos, g. Errors, BufaIos, I; Philadelphfas,
1R Bases, BuiEalos, "a; Philadelphias, y.
Struck out, by Calvin, 81 BY Ferguson J.
1t New York-New Ypsks, II; s.
Louis. O. RroEs, New xorks, 8; s.. louis
I. Bases, New Yorks, Isl g. Louis, .,
Struck out, by Richardson, Of New Torks,
zone BY Boyle, 9.
At pitsshulgh- Pittsburgh, q Bait,
more, 8. Errors, Pittsburgh, none Bal
timofe, 2. Bases, Pittsburgh, Il; Balt,
more, 4 Struck out, By Mountain. 3 By
Henderson, l.
At Cincinnati Ctncinnatis, u Ath'
letics, Q Errors, Cineinnatia, ! /; Athlet
les, 3. Bases, Gineinnatis, IL Athletics
I. Stuck out, none, PiteherS, shaltia
and Conway,