davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

Many Of our progress-loving con.
temporaries would be rather alarmed at
the discovery that the principle Of our
social, medical, and educational re-
forms during the last two hundred years
has been restored trust IN The c0npe-
te1scc Of orr natural instincts. So for
eign was that rule of conduct to the
moral standards Of the middle ages that
its Importance was recognized only in
its apparent exceptions, the supposed
''evil propensities of our unregenerate
nature, such as poison-habits, sloth,
and sexual cxcesses. The real signifi-
canoe Of such alterations would reveal
the difference between natural appetites
and abnormal (artificially acquired) APP
petencies, and teach as the necessity Of
applying the tests of that distinction to
all persuasive instincts, and occasional
~ to otherwise unexplained aversions.
But even within those limits a critical
study Of our protective intuitions would
surprisingly show in how many respects
the hygienic reforms Of the last two
hundred years could have been antici-
pated by the simple teachings Of our
senses. For the wards Of instinct tenn
perance sermon would be as superduous
as a lecture on the folly Of drinking
boiling petroleum, for to the palate Of 4
normal living being human or animal
alcohol is not only unattractive, but
violently repulsive, and the baneful pas
sion to which that repngnance can be
forced 70 yield is 50 clearly abnormal
that only the infatuafion Of the natural
depravity dogma could ever mistake il
for innate appetite. IN defense Of the
respiratory organs, nature fights almost
% Che last The blinded dupe Of the
night-air superstition would hardly as.
sert that be finds the bot miasma Of his
unventilated bedroom more pleasant
than fresh air. He thinks il safer, IN
spite or perhaps because of its ro-
pulsiveness .Mistrust all pleasant
thingsn was the watchword 0f the
medieval c0smogony Long before
Jahn and Pcsfalozzi demonstrated the
hygienic importance 0f gymnastics
children embraced every opportunity
for outdoor exercise with zeal which
only persistent restraint could abate.
n. KsIfx r. OsiOald, III Popular 6ci-
ssce AonsaIn fof 61tfu1rN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

There is q vast difference between
the boys of to-day and those of fifty
years ago, more especially as regards
the things which minister to comfort
and pleasure. Perhaps it is only 80
old boys partiality for old mans
ways, bat it seems to Us that the hard
experience of the old boys did more
for them In many ways than the
softer and easier lot OF the new boys
does for them. The former were quite
as happy with the little they had as
the later are with their much; and
they were taught what the others
are not--economy, industry, ingen-
uity, self-denial, self-reliance, the
value of money, the necessity oflabor.
Probably the new method of training
boys makes more gentlemen, but the
old method makes more men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
why the Case was Dismissed.

A young man was arrested for
kissing pretty girl and she was on
the witness-stand.
You say" said the attorney for
the defendant, that the young man
kissed you against your wilI7v
Yes, he did, and be did il . dozen
times, too.n
"Well, now, is it not true that you
also kissed him during the affray2v
Objected to; objection overruled.
Now answer my question:" con-
tinued the attorney. ibid you net
kiss the defendent2D
Yes, did" replied the witness,
Indignantly, "but it was In self
defence
Case dismissed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
BLOW YOUR NOSE.


From the Chicago Heraid.D
Perhaps the most disgusting and flthy
habit to which Americans are addict
cd, is the dirty indifference to the use of
the handkerchief. and the substitution OF
the mouth for the Offices Of the nose.
There Is no sight 30 nauseatlng, revolving
and sickening; nothing so suggestive Of
putrescence as this public relief OF the
nose and mouth. IL Is seen on the street,
even In the church and theatre, and most
Extensively In . crowded car aud In the
presence Of ladies, where there Il no
escape from its unsightliness, except 70
leave the car, or kill the perpetrator OF
such nastiness. ANY one who can persist
In the habit, after seeing another In the
performance OF an act so disgusting,
must have either an iron-clad stomach or
no stomach at ALL or Is too mean to buy
q handkerchief, or too ignorant to know
its use. The physiological place Of the
nose is highly Important. Its relation
n1a Mlsn c sSmS q sne moSs
kind, are clearly understood. In catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis, all diseases or the bron-
chi and lungs and dfsordered stOmachs it
Is alphabetically and deeply affected BY
the disuse OF the handkerchief, the mu-
cous accumulations from the diseased
kSA&t&3
hence the use OF the handkerchief Is not
only duty we owe 10 decency but to
health. The nose being always sensitive
60 these irritations and infiammations OF
the throat and bronchial tubes, needs at
tention and nature intended it as q dis
charge pipe. There is no doubt that by
this abuse Of the functions, and by this
accumulation OF these nauseous secretions.
incipient consumption is hastened and the
throat and bronchial maladies greatly a9-
gravated. The proprietors Of Dudy's pure
malt whiskey. an article which has q
reputation all over the country as being
the most effective element In the cure 81
consumption and kindred troubles, say
that Of the thousand persons with whom
their Medical Department is In constant
correspondence on this one subject alone,
fully one-half say their troubles are di-
rectly traceabie to neglect OF the proper
functions or the nose. We have refrained
for long time making allusion to q thing
30 distateful, but II seems to be growing
vice and must be suppressed, IL it takes q
law to do it. Nuisances can be abated by
law, and who knows how much contagion
may lurk In these filthy emissions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

One cannot be really generous up-
less be is just. Should we call the
man generous who took the bread
that on poor man had earned for Bis
children, and gave il to another family
because they were huDgFy7 Yet what
else does he do who holds just debt.
Or takes advantage Of 3 mans pov
erty or ignorance, to obtain from him
goods ct less than . fair price, and
then bestows such in-goEten gaiDs-
upon any so-caIled benevolent object,
public Or private2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
The Judge was Kind.

There is 10 Idaho territory Judge
who is well known as "Alec Smith. 2
A woman brought suit 10 bis court
for divorce. and had the discernment
to select q particular friend of her
own. who stood we'll with the Judge,
as her attorney. One morning The
judge called up the case, and, address
ing himself to the attorney the COM
plainant. said: "Mr. H., ] don't think
people ought TO be compelled to live
together when they don't want to,
and / will decree a divorce in this
case" Mr. II. bowed bIandly. There.
upon the Judge, turning to another
attorney, whom be took to be the
counsel for the defendant, said: "Mr.
NJ, | supposed you have no objection
to the decree?n Mr.. NJ. nodded assent.
But the attorney for the defendant
was another Mr.. M not then Ia
court. Presently be came 10, aud.
finding that his client had been de-
vorced without hearing. began to re-
monstrate. Alec listened moment,
then interrupted, saying: "Mr. M it
is too late The court has pronounced
the decree of divorce, and the parties
are no longer man and wife. But If
you want to argue the case right bad,
the court can marry them over again
and give you crack at It,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

II OST. -A small, light-colored alliga
IL tor skin POCKET BOOK, rather
sOilcd; with silver letters IL. H." on it,
containing S. blu, with Washington
address. If found please return to 16
Maryland avenue. and receive reward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16
Snecia1 Notice.

We sctll insert in this column advertise
nseasts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, Gc., not ercsding four lines. One
Week, or Tess. for 25 Cnts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-16

II OST.-At the ball last evening, or be-
- tween the Armory and Duke Of
Gloucester St., gold-bead bangle Brace
let. with clasp aud inscription. The find-
er will be suitably rewarded on leaving
it at Mr.. John r. Magruder's, Dnke Of
Gloucester St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25

d. w. Robinson. This firm continued
two years when 1t was dissolved and re-
organized with Lawrence Barnes and y.
W. Robinson rs timers. In 1919 tie
Skillings aud Whitney Bros. proposed
a consolidation of the two firms, which
was effected under the name of the
Sklljngs, Whitneys & Barnes Lumber Co.,
with headquarters at Boston, On the
death of Mr.. Skillings, in 1881, Mr. Barne,
was made president of the company, Il
position he held up to the time of his
death.
Mr. Barnes was also identified with
other business enterprises in Darlington,
notably iron and marble manufacture
the Burlington manufacturing company
tmarble), beng established and controlled
by him This company has II capital of
5000 600 and handsome surplus.
Mr.. l}Hrnes subscribed largely TO the
stock of the Howard National Bank, and
held the Office of president OF the bank at
his death. He was also stakeholder and
director of the Burlington Gas Company
and the Vermont Life Insurance Com
pAnY, and president Of the National Horse
Nail Company of Nergennes. In 1868 Nr
Barnes was elected one of the directors of
he Rutland Railroad Company, and held
that office until the lease of the road to
the Central Vermont.
PUBLIC OFFICES AND TRI SITS.
Nv Barnes has never aspired to politi-
cal honors and responsibilities, but he
has faithfully served in all capacities to
which his fellow citizens have elected
him. In 1864 and % he represented Bur.
lington in the Vermont Legislature, and
obtained the city charter during his term
of service. After the incorporation of the
city he was elected member of the first
Board of Aldermen and served in that
capacity for three years. He was also a
member of the national Republican con
vention that nominated Gen. L. 5. Grant
for a second term. Mr.. Barnes was also
at the time of his death an honored trustee
of the University of Vermont, having been
elected TO the board on the part of the
University in 1863
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25
COrnelia j. Humphreys Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF tHIrGENDEN, concerned IN the
GStatcoi Curneld j. Humphrey late Of Bur-
nhEton,ln SAID dl>trict.dcCca-ed. GREETING:
Al Il Probate Court holden at Darlington.
within ana tor the District Of Chittcndcn, on
the 2{d day of June, 1856, an instrument.
purpoting 10 he the last VIII and test mcnt OF
'ornelAJ. Humphrey, late OF Bur iugton in
said District, deceased was present.
cd to the court aforesaid, tor
probate, and it is ordered by said
court that the llh day of July, lsS6. at
the Probate court Rooms in saii Burning
ION, e. assigned for proving sad instrument
ana that notice thrr of hr given to all per
sous concerned, 10y publishing this order
tnicc weeks successfully in the Burlington
T. rec fress, a newspaper printed at sand Bur
Hn5tun, previous to the time appointed.
therefore,, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said court, nj the time and place
aforesaid, ana contest the probate of said
VIII, If Nou have cause
Given under my am. At burlington, in said
District, tbs 2}i day of June ls-G.
JENN T. STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25
An Old Book.
Thomas ID. Chapmau's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, IT. The he, III H.,
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN. for the District Of
?, Chittcndcn.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
THOMAS ID. Chapman late OF Burlington in said
"! Ill' uctcaHth. GREETING:
whereas, said court has assigned the 18TH
uay OF july 1856, next for the settlement of
the Executors account. AID for II decree
OF the rcsdu" of sand estate to the ,lcvispo-.
eEatcrs aud heirs of said dcccas-
CT, ana ordered that publ, notice
thereof bo given TO an prr.nu- intnr-
cStrd IN said estate by publishing this order
thrcr weeks SucCc>SiNcly previous to the day
aSHiIhC.I' IN the burlington Free Press. printed
I'M burlington, in said district.
lneiGl"rc, y0u are hereby notified tuappear
az the Prohate Court rooms n l3uriiugtun. on
me uaN assigned, then ANA there 10 contest
inc allowance said account if Npu $40 cause.
ah'i 10 eHtahil-h your right rs hejt~. ic-Htces
aud lawful claimants of SAID re- idllc
Given uudcrmN hand.thiS2lth davof June
y. d.. 1856. GEO. ". WALES. Rruistcr
- W.}W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-25

decorations at the grave, the in
terror being lined with crdnr and
nowers aud the dirt that had been thrown
up being transformed into a vcritable
Dahk OF flowers. 50 fully WIS scublance
OF decay removed that it did not seem
IKE commlttal Of earth to earth.
The bearers were Hon. +. +. Wales. pr.
Waller Carpenter, G. f. Ward, j. w.
Durham, Willard Crane. Samuel Bic.
wood, D. &. Crane, 6. u. Wight Deacon
Il. a. Fuller had charge Of the funeral
ana ne was assisted by Major X. b Arms
Among those present at the funeral, in
body, were the board of directors and
employees of the Howard National hank
TIE trustees of the Vermont University
me operatives of the Burlington MANN.
featuring company, Skillings, Whitnevs <.
Barnes company and officers and directors
OF me T. NJ. =. \. Among the large mum.
Der OF visitors from out Of town, were
Nelson Skillugs, manager in Boston of
thc okllllngS, WhltncYs ~ barnes IUn-
Der company Mayor ". /. Proctor.
manager Of he OEIcu-burg braucn of the
SNlllln9s, Whituevs " Barnes Lumber
company, and - Of the leading employees.
hon. Jacob Estey OF BrHttleborO, General
Manager j. W. Hobart of the Central
Vermont railroad, Deacon Mial DAVIS of
Fltchburg, Mass, a former partner of Mr.
Barnes Mr.. j. &. IIindcs, MANAGER of he
National Horse Nail company of Ner-
EcIucS' MeSSrS Lewis and IiO~~ cashiers
of the two bank 100 \..-....,. and
j. W, Mcitae Of OttoHo, ,ormprly in the
employ Of Mr. Barnes.
Words of Coincidence from GOV. smith.
The following telegram in relation to
the death of Lawrence Barnes was re-
ceived last evening from eX-Gov. smith
New YORK, June 3D.
ID. W, Robinson, Esq-Plea,e con.
Vey to the family and accept for YOUR
self my sincere condoletce in your
ailllction. a good and generous man has
gone to rest. | regret exceedingly nv in
ability to attend the funeral, but am una
voldably detained on important business.
j, GREGORY SMITH
An Old Book.
Judge Landon of Rutland has in his
possession copy of a very old book, of
which there are but few copies in exis
tence, and they have been valued at 500
each. 1t is work on religion. entitled
Oracles of Reason" nd was written bv
Ethan Allen. 1t was published IN Ben
ningtOn July ., 1872.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions by tins Tribunal Yesterday Out
of Respect 20 Judge VESTS nfemDry.

Decisions by tins Tribunal Yesterday Out
of Respect 90 Judge VESTS memDry.
Special 10 the Gazette.
AUsTIS, TEX, June is.-In the su.
prene court to-day the following pro.
ceedings were hadi
Affirmed: NJ. M. PuTinton ct 81. w. y.
M. Davis, from Wichitai Morgan OF al. Va.
d g. Glddlngs ct al, from Washington.
Reversed aud remandedsS. w, J.. Ken
nody vs.. upshaw Cox, from Johneon.
Reversed ana rendered CITY OF Gle
hurne We. the Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe
Railway Company from Johnson
Affirmed on certificate keu Look
W. Julian & Johnson, from y Pas0.
Motion for rcheaung Oyerruledi BIC
Williams w.. Cornelius Bros. o., from
Mitchell.
Motion for rehearng submitted stark
et al. vs.. Carol q al from Denton.
The resolutions Of The Austin bar cOm'
memoratlye OF The life, services aud char
acter Of Charles s. West, late associate
Justice, we're presented 10 the court with
remarks by cx-Chiei Justice o. NJ. Rob.
erts. The resolutions were responded 10
BY Chief Justice Wiilie and ordered spread
upon the record,
The court adjourned, out OF respect q
the memory OF the distinguished dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19

WksurNuroN, trnc is Tine publlc re.
ceptlen At the White House tonight was
the largest Of the Kind ever seen here. Ii
was thought II was not 20 begin until
O'Clock, but before q o'clock an Immense
crowd had gathered IN the vicinity OF the
malu doors, aud when they were thrown
open closely packed crowd Of non,
women and children waited at
the entrance. Fully 5000 were
m line, aud at no o'clock
The number WAS not pefcolfihlv de-
creased PRECEDENT aud Mrs. Clos eland
were assisted by Mrs EndlcOtt, Mrs.
whitney and Mts villas. President aud
Mrs, Cleveland shook hands with an as
the throng passed throug the hlne.ro0m,
and the bride bad smile for each ono,
and Kind words for those she recognized
ia the moving crowd OF people. Their
conversation was of the beauty and grace
of the presldeut's bride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19

BmeuToS BEACH, N y, June ls
First race, eeelghtts OF mlle--t'om.
ponsate won by length; Lologas,
seoondi Belinda, third Time, 1907,
Second race, seyen-elghths of mile
Boheme won by three lengths; Sandoyal,
second Westiall, third. Time, iGbl
Third race, aeyen.eighths o. mile
Hertie won by necki WoRst, socondl
Harola, third Time, 1854.
Fourth race, soyen-olghts o. q rue-
Red Buck won by two longthsi Gold
Star, second Malaria, third Time, ! $40,
Flnth race, threc.elgbihs OF q mile
Refore won by \ short head WindsAit,
second; Change, third, Time, 287,
Sixth race, Conoy leland stakes, for
thrce-year-olds, one,querter of II mlle-v
peekslSil won by hall a length II d.,
second, Duet, third, Time, 2ls4
Seventh race, one mile Santa Claus
won, Harray Mann, second Poverty
third Time, l.524
March race, one quarter ~ mile
Ella II and Queen OF Hearts ELLA u
won In thlfty-tW0 seconds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
~, Louis Races.

sT. LOUIS, Mo, June 49, Weather
pleasant track good and attendance very
large, Tyrapt was lame and unable to
run the race arranged between bin aud
volante Mr.. lIaggln paid the forfeit Of
$4,000.
First race rhrce-tourihs ot mile.
Starters Trnant, Gracied, Nisit Pro-
crssiinatlon procrnHtlnation won easily
BY ave lengths, Trnant, second, Graclcd
d bad third. Time, 1919.
Second race-~One mile and q qnarter.
Starters Robiddy, Bowling, Jim Nave,
Sovereign Pat, Ella, Glcnelg, Kildare,
Listand, John Sullivan, Flora l.. Flora
H. won easily by two lengths Listand,
second, tho same distance IN front Of
Sovereign pat, third Time, 2l2.
laird raca--O ae and oue-eighth miles
Starters. X. Bennrlb Alfred lIllarlty,
Lizzie y wyer, HertoRls, Fannie u III.
larity won by half head Bennett,
second, head IN front % L2zic Dryer,
third. Time, li5s.
Fifth race steeple chase foH c0ufte,
gentleman rider. Starters AdaQo,
George, Faxhall George Won BY seven
lengths Foxhali, second. Adaglo would
not Jump and did not hnish, and WAS not
given place. Time, 4:49.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
orrnter q stlr.


Special 10 me Guzette,
III PAsO, TEX, June 1894 Fort Worth
telegram 20 the effect that the Aichison,
Topeka & Santa Nc had commenced
negotiations 70 purchase The division d
The Texas & Pacific extending from vi
psso 10 Port Worth created considerable
excitement ID ihis city to-day among our
business me3, who are keeniy alive y the
fact th0t the Atchison, Topeka Santa
Fe road haa never Oeop friendly 10 ihie
rlty aud has perssiqriig endgsyorfd 70
build 40 riyei NeW MsGico twas, AID
universal regret WAS expressed that there
should be any possibility o. snch cor
summation. II Is rtppHed that the pre-.
limInaries I6r the sale Sere arranged 70
Dallae on ne 80 res.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
A LONGER TERM,
ingalls, introduces a Constitutional
Amendment Extending ClevelaOd's
Term to April 80, 1889.
The Largest Reception Ever Gl,en In
Washington that Of The President
and His Bride Last Night.
The niair Bnl Receives iie oulstu. in the
House by Pueipenement untli the ra,t
Day OF the session.


WASHINGTON, June lS.-~The senate
to-day, by two-imrds vote, passed a
joint resolution, introduced BY Mr..
ingalls,, providing for the submission to
shs several states " constitutional
amendment extending the porlod Of the
presldentlal term and the session u the
Ftiueth congress until the s0sh OF April,
1852, aud substituting the SOth Of April
for tho 4th Of March as the commence
ment, ia future, Of presidential and con.
grosslonal terms, rao measure goes 10
the house Of representatives Tor con
currenOe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
CORSET COVERS,
have ever been offered.

Corset Covers Of Diamond Hin cam.
brio, perfect in finish and at, at 2 Sc.
Corset Covers, richly trimm ed with
embroidery, at 6oc.
Corset Covers, elaborately TRAINED
with Torchon lace and embroidery, per
feet in at and finish, over 20 different
styles to select from, at 81 90 TO 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
rhe mar mn.

wAsmNdroN, JnHe ls. ~ The house
committee on education met te.day only
10 adjourn TO the last dry Of tho session.
This action finally disposes OF tho nlair
educational bin SO lar as this committee
IL concerned. Mcssrs O'Donuol ana
Willis went on record "a opposing
adjournment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
MIGHT GOWNS.

Pointed yoke Of three rows OF inserting
and four clusters 81 tucks, trimmed with
embroidery, at zoe.
Night Gowns, Hubbard style, point
yoke, entirely tucked with wide and mar
row trcks, trimmed with embroidered
ruille, French sleeves, aue quality and
very cheap at S1.Oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
slnppnd for AwhIIe.
special to the Gazette.

Special q the NhIette.
RED FORK, /. r., June 49,. Reliable In
formation came IN to-day that work on
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fc railroad
south Of Arkansas CITY Is temporarily
stopped, owing to misunderstanding W
regard 70 runuing through the Poncas res
ervatlon The line II Deing selected from
willow Syringe, !. r., 70 run west Of the
PODcAs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
RAVERS- Mote the Low Prizes,

hwers, tucked or tucked and RULED,
orality and made with yoke bands,
'uderiul bargain at 25c.
Iuwors, deep rufIle of Hamburg en-
I'm and two clusters Of tucks above,
houality and offered as low as soc.
RIVERS, at 75c. -Four different styles
IA price, embracing tucked, rutiied
|,nSroidered, and embroidered with
|tlpg to match; others claim bar
Iasl.25, we offer this week at 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
J. G. EV ANS
COMP ANX.e
a&l
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

mise. corded bands, good muslin,
81. perfect in finish and fit, at soc.
misc, square or pointed yoke, ex-
4 goods and offered as low as soc.
mise, square or pointed yokes, of 3
ol inserting and four clusters Of
trimmed with Hamburg embroid-
GOOD value at s1,oo, we make The
i5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
INFANTS ROBES,

We begin the prices as low as 75c, and
up the finer grades to $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-19
spORTINe.


pslqsnuso, PA june IL BONNEVILLE,
%; pittsburg,
PnuApEirulh PA, June rs Balu-
more, 81 Athletics, 4,
NEw YoNN, Jane rs, New York, iQs
Washington, q
BRooRlSN, N, ", June b brooklyn,
81 Metfopolitans, 3.
BosroN, MASS, June rs phlmdcl.
phia, 4, Boston, ..