davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20
FAX. GRANT PARISH La, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1886.

holes situated below the water line
and the inventors claim that the
power is cheaper than steam and
can be controlled much easier.
IF the experiments which are
now being made with the Eureka
are successful, it is safe to say that
steam navigation will be thing Of
the past, and In future ships will be
shot through the water like a bullet.
It is more than probable the In
ventors will in the course of time
be able to utilize the power which
they have discovered in the pro-
pulsion of human beings. If q
ship can be shot through the water,
it is reasonable to suppose that a
man can be fred through the air.
The inventors should be able to
make a small apparatus charged
with gas, to be belted around q
mans waist and concealed by his
coat tails, which would be suf-
ficiently powerful to lift him up
and scoot him through the air like
sky rocket. just imagine how
delightful it would be to buckle on
what we will term '4he gas boost"
and touch the electric button, light
the gas, and rising above the
'housetops 60 darling home to din
ner like an arrow. A mans legs
trailing behind him could be used
as rudders to steer his fight in a
straight course and avoid collisions
with persons travelling in an oppo-
site direction. It would be grand,
and would certainly abolish street
cars and elevated railroads.
A ssgas boost could be rented by
the month and used by the entire
family in visiting friends about
town, or floating around in summer
to keep cool.
Science is q wonderful thing,
and no American citizen need be
surprised if the ssgas boost" COM
pletely revolutionizes our methods
of travel, and becomes an institu-
ton which will enable q man to
shoot himself from New Orleans
to Liverpool between breakfast
time and dinner. N. O. States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20
The February number Of Democrats

The February number of Demorest's
Magazine is before us and ON exami-
nation we find it. very readable. "a
Quaint Old City, which is profnsely
illustrated, is quite interesting, and
"a Year in Los Angeles, and "Petel
the Great" are good articles. Mrs,
Harris serial s'That Other Person." il
continued, and the shorter tales are
unusually well told. 'sFrom Pencil to
Brush is an admirable feature of this
magazine. Jennie June furnishes a
paper on the origin OF "Sorosis, /" and
the art department is made attractive
by a fine oil picture, Loves Postman,'
and photogravure from painting by
Aubert, and fifty other illustrations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20
Unknown Owners.

Inc following II list OF the lands, and
amount of taxes due thereon, which belong
to persons whose place Of residence OF
their agent are unknown to me, aud also
unknownvwnors
Names. boundaries. 1d1es.
Haley Jas :, 40 acres, - Or Of ne or
sec 70 5nr e.-....-.-....--.. 10
Norman J b. 100 acres. Sc Or eco -
w..-s--..----..---- o.
90 qr SIC l2f6nr1w... 1890. ~
Unknown owner, 40 acres. nv Or OF
90 ar sec Sc Snriw-- --... ! 60
Unknown owner, 200 acres, se or nv
ar and sw or no or aud NV Or 80
Or aud ne or se Or zee IS and nv
Or sw or sec IS t9nrl w.--.. 4 80
Unknown owner, Az acres, sw Or ne
Or sec IS 9nr iw...-... 20
Unknown owner. ~ acres. hf NV
Or Sec 81 THIRTY 60
Unknown owner. 10 acres, W hf nv
or src 81 t5ur1 G0
Unknown owner, ~ acres, ne or SO
qr sec ~ t9nr1w- ...... 80
Unknown owner, Az acres, sw Or sw
or sec Ia 5nr1w ........- 10
Unknown 0wncS, AZ acres. NV ar ne
Or zee l2t7nr3w .----....---- ~
Unknown owner, " acres, n hf no
or Bee Is tSnr2w- ---....... 90
Unknown owner, 20 acres. NV or ne
Or sec b nr2w----.-.-- 10
Unknown owner, 70 acres, v hf sw
or sec b t5nrl w.-.--- l TO
Unknown owner. Az acres. ne or ne
or sec - t7nF o--.-..-+.... ~
Unknown owner. ~ acres, NV ar 90
or sec IL t9nr2 w........ ~
Unknown owner, ~ acres, NV or ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

Moody and Sankey have taken
New Orleans by storm. On last
Sunday they held seven separate
services, at which over ten thou
sand persons were present. Their
meeting was to close on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The average
attendance at each meeting has
been about three thousand, and
the number of penitents ranged
from two hundred to six hundred
at time, a large proportion OF
whom professed religion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

An Avoyelles correspondent of
the Times-Democrat gives the fol-
lowing graphic description of an
incident in the career of Judge w.
F. Blackman during the late war:
Judge Blackman faced the shower
of shot and shell which greeted
the charge of the Louisianians at
Mansfield. Gen. Taylor, in report
ing the fall of Mouton, Armand,
Read, Walker, Confeld and Black,
says: AS these officers went down
others; of whom Adjutant Black
man was conspicuous, seized the
colors and led on the men,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

On sid day will sell such portions Of
said property - each debtor will point ont.
and In case the debtor will not point out
suflicasnt property, will 1t once, and
without further delay, sell the least qnai.-
tity Of eaid property Of any debtor which
any bidder win buy, for ths amount Of
taxes. interest aud costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without apprsiseinent for
cash IN legal tender money Of the United
States, and u.o property soid sllall be re-
cccmab . st any tune for che space Of one
year, By Fssyipg the price given with twenty
per cent aud costs and pcnalfies added
p. ooooe,
sheriff ard Tax Col.ector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20
State Tax Sales
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of Grant.


6HERIFF's OFYIoE, CoLrAx, La,
February II, 1885.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and laws of the STATE
Of Lonisina, will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House in the town
of Colfax, within the hours prescribed By
law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1899.
the following imino vable property, to Ell.
force the payment Of taxes duo thereon ~
per assessment Of the year 1885:
Resident Owners.
Masses. Boundaries. 7arss
Brew, VIM, 80 acres, Q hf Of ne Or
ISL 81 70 poll si...-.....-...... - n
Bondry, Peter, l2U acres. v hf Of nv
Or and &c or of NV or SEQ Is TN
raw, state 4 81 parish poll L. ID &
Bradford, james A, taxes for 1854
and '85. 66D acres, ne Or Of NV Or
and Inf Of ne ar soc - and ne Or
of SO or and se or of ne or sec ~
and hf Of 80 or SEQ 81 and sw or
Of NV or and NV or Of sw or $50
26t6nr1 aud sw or Of 10 Or
aud sc or Of se or aud 80 Or of sw
Or sec IA aud ne Or Of ne Or and
NV or of ne or and ne or Of NV or
sec 2at9nr / and n hf Of sw or
sec 6 anr 3, taxes of 1885,
state n parish IL IS poll /, taxes
of 1884 state IL ~, parish - O5.
poll l-.--------~ 55 ~
Buckner, w T, 226 acres. sw ar Of
sec2 being lats NJ. S 8 and
hf of se or Sc 2, Icing lots 3 and
8, lots 5 8 aud containing 146
acres, and lots 3 and 20 acres,
state 80. parish 6 so, poll -. II 4(
Beslg0od = A, ll9 acres. sw or of 10
or and sw or Of ne or and NV or
Of Sc or sec IA { 4 nr4 W, state
/ as. parish 2 "A, poll 1 4 q
Dunn. Al A, e0 acres, hf Of NV or
sec 5s7nr4 W, state Goo, parish.l
Poster, J NJ. 70 acres. W hf Of 70 or
SEC IL 6nr1 ". state 6oc. parish
l. psll 2 G.
Goodwin. A A, 168 acres. one-tbird
interest in tract Of land on Red
river. and known rs the Good
win and GOODWIN tract being the
interest Of NJ. Calhoun in Spanish
se~tion ", containing abnut 50
acres and east half Of northwest
quarter sec t5nr2w, stste 50,
PARISH b. ---- .s-..---.- 8 81
Horn. =, 100 acres, if of sw or
aud sw or Of sw or soc aud Sc
Or If se or sec 5t8nr5 W, state
~. parish SIS, poll 1 ...-.--.. 8 a
Harper, W s. 2ss0 acres, known as
prt 1T J f. Tison entry, state
so, parish 50, poll l.--....-.- 5 q
Hargis, a G, $50 acres, 3 hf of ne Or
aud SO 81 and ht Of sw or aud
sw az Of sw ar and 80 or Of NV az
- = = 4 ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

Gen. Hancock was buried last
Saturday with military honors at
Norristown, Penn. His remains
were accompanied to the tomb by
the members of the Presidents
cabinet, and many Congressman
and prominent civil and military
men of note.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

DR.. VIM. Sellers, Of Summerfield,
La, writes under date of Oct. z:
am having splendid success with your
Satanic Remedies. Over half the stock
sold and not singel complaint. Your
Mexican Pills sell at sight. For sale by
D. A. Smith e. Co., and Nash g. Will
liams, at Colfax; Raoul Racial, Grants
point; Marion Slumate, Montgomery;
and A. A. Dean, Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

GOODWIN, of the Colfax CHRONICLE,
an editor whose head has been leveled
by the plane Of learning, scraped with
the rasp Of adversity and polished with
the pulnice stone OF experience, COM
menting on the fixed fact that money
and influence can always overset jus
tice in this State, quotes that "the
memory Of man runnetll not to the
contrary. st. Bernard Eagle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

A grand strike among the brake
men, coal beavers and other rail
road employees has suspended the
movement of freight by the Morgan
railroad for the past week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

Archbishop Gibbons, of Balti-
more, is to be made cardinal by
the Pope in place of the deceased
Catholic Prelate McClosky.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

Louisiana pays fifty-two cents
per capita to educate her children,
while Massachusetts gives $18 "a
per capita for the same purpose. ;.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20
mo. IL.

sec oJ u ", 1ssAso u, PoA
ish7 Sc. poll -....-..----- !;
Hamil. g J, 30 acres, NV Or Of ne or
sec Ats and sw or Of 30 or sec 33
t9nr2w, state , 81, parish 3 IS,
poll l....-<s--...--.--.-
Hadnot. Luke H, 322 acres. 80 acres
in sec 2t6nr2w and lower halt
of Hickory Grove Place, bounded
north by Mrs Cruikshank, east
and south by Johnston, west by
j. p. Hadnot on bayou Rigolette,
state ~. parish IL 40, poll -. ~
Haw thorn, VIM, 40 acres, n hf of
hf sec 80 aud n hf Of sw Or $50
29t6n ., state 2 4O, parish
Lennon, Lestin, undivided half Of
that portion of section IS township
7nr4w on right ascending bank
of Red river, and 50 acres being
fraction of section township 8
raw knowns ~ the Spriug Lake
Place, state 80, parish 6.-.-..-. IL
Lacroix, Mrs e e, 81 acres, hf Of
90 or SEQ Z t5nr1 W, state I 81,
parish z -.
Moore, T o, 80 acres. ne or of NV az
and ne Or Of sw Or sec 12t7n
rSw, state 96c, parish 60. poll
Patton, + +, 60 acres, ne Or of SO or
aud hf of NV Or of 80 Or sec 3
t6nr5w, state sic, parish S5c,
Perry, Philip, 30 acres, hf of No or
sec y t7nr4w, state 2 IS, parish
4 ~, poll ..--........--.-.--- 8
Pindar, Samuel. 100 acres. . hf of NV
or sec z and 80 Or Of sw Or sec 6
t5nr4w ". state ! 81, parish 3 W.
Riley, Ms N B, 80 acres, hf Of sw
or sec s mr. l Q, state ! IS,
parish z Is.
Reitzell, Mike, 50 acres, . hf Of ne
or sec ~ IN S v, and one
3-acre lot and dwelling, state 2 20.
parrish 4. poll 1..--........---.-.
Starks. Mrs N E, 240 acres, . hf Of
sw or SEQ 3 and NV ar Of sw or sec
8 and u hf of NV Or SEQ III and ne
or Of ne Or sec 9 t9nr2w, state
= 81, parish 49, .----..--..- {
Thomas G H, 50 acres, bounded . by
bayou Darro, n by Joe Means, W
by Citizens Bank. by L. Smith,
SEQ rs ( 6 mr. 3 W, Oeate 50.
parish 2 IS, poll .-... {
Thompson, Mrs. IL G, GAO acres.
bounded east by Little river, south
and west by Sallibellas. state 10 II
parish IL IS. poll l....---..--... q
Thanks. doe, 44O acres. 80 or Of se
or and " hf Of se Or and sw or
sec IS t8nr4w aud v hf Of ne
Or sec 4t7nr4w, taxes Of 1885,
state 4 II unr;oh aS mill
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-02-20

What country editor don't know
about the ramie plant, isn't worth
knowing. We can prove this asser-
ton by Bro. Goodwyn, of the Colfax
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Correct again, neighbor; but like
yourself we bore with a small
auger, and if we fail to get our
facts in good shape, after skim
ming through score or more of
metropolitan dailies, you must
recollect our mental caliber is very
little if any greater than yours,
and we may not always be intel
igible to the average dullard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
FOREIGN.
Chamberlain's Speech Against
CIadstone's Measure.
Comments of the Press on the Tac-
tics of the Radical Leader.

LONDON, June 1.-The debate on the home
rule bill in the House of Commons was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamberlain stated at great
length why he deemed Mr.. GladstOne's cen-
cessions inadequate. If there had been any
real element of finality in the bill he should
have voted for its second reading, but he
failed to see any such element The Irish
people would not regard 1t as final Had
such a bill been offered to Scotland the peo-
pie would have Indignantly rejected it, Scot
land would be content with concessions
much less extravagant. Was there any man
in the House who could not maintain that
the bill did not weaken the supremacy of the
imperial Parliament, or at least throw doubt
upon it? Ministerial cries of ''No!'l He
challenged the Irish supporters of the bill to
get up in Ireland and say that they favored
the continued existence Of real supremacy OF
the imperial Parliament. Parnelllte
cheers, as it exists at present Parnelllte
cries Of mo, no. All now, the House sees
the view of its Nationalist members. they
want to weaken that supremacy, lOpposl-
tion cheers.] They only support the bill be-
cause they believe it threws doubt upon it,
and leaves the supremacy mere c0nstltu-
tial figment. We want real and effective
supremacy, ana Will not lower Tue powers
of the British Parliament to the lsuzeralnty
of the Porte over Cyprus. Opposition
cheers. Demands had been made upon him
(Chamberlain) to state an alternative to Mr.;
Gladstone's proposals. He had suggested
certain lines upon which the measure might
have proceeded. His plan had been de-
scribed as a Popkins plan, and those approx
ing it were called puny whipsters. 1t was
hard upon them to be accused of arrogance
and presumption when they were trying
honestly to meet the demand for an alterna-
tive scheme. Members would find the lines
of his alternative scheme in the constitution
of Canada and England. The relations be
tween the provinces of Canada and the Do
minion Parliament were those he would es
tablish between England and Ireland. A:
to Ulster, he reminded them that the consti
tuition of 1910, which united the two provin
ces of Canada was found not to answer, an(
the result was that two provinces separated
and each is now enjoying separate autonomy
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 2.
In the Senate today, Mr.. Brown made an
address on the bankruptcy bill. He said
that of the 60,000,D0 people of the United
bill 1t was desired by the bankers and
brokers, and by the creditor class generally,
as well as by the lawyers. 1t was good
bill for those, but bad bill for the remain
der of the people. He reviewed the history
of our former bankrupt laws to show that
this class of national legislation had not
worked well, and was not desired by the
people.
At 2 o'clock, as unfinished business the
before the Senate.
Mr.. Cali said that he had been informed
that an offer of $500, ,0O0, 900 had been made
by an English syndicate for the land grant
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
on the basis of $3.50 an acre.
Mr.. George stated that the average sales OF
land by that company had been within
fraction of $4 instead Of $3.50, and said that
the whole cost of the Northern Pacific road
had been estimated by the commissioner Of
railroads at S75,o00,000 The whole land
grant was AZ, 100000 acres, which at S4 per
acre, would make $16S, 100000. Dedueting
from this sum the cost of the road, 75,000-
O00 there was left the sum Of $93,0o0,0o0 for
the projectors of the road.
Several amendments were proposed, but
the Senate, at $3.50 went into executive ses-
reopened and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the House of Representatives after re-
ferring several bills to their proper commit
tees, the House went into committee OF the
whole on the oleomargarine bill. After some
further debate, the House at $50 adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
I'll. Nav. england Lsagu e.

PoRTLANDs, A; BRoCKToNs, Z.
Tho portlands won the third place in the
New England League yesterday AFTERNOON
by beating the Brocktons 4 to In nneiy
PLAYED game which was witnessed by aDous
600 people. The visitors presented DllWortn
and Thaver as battery, but the Portlands
soon found the ball and pounded 1t hSrd'
Shelter got three bagger in the third IN
ming and followed it up with home run In
the sixth. sending the ball way down over
the left field fence. Kearns in the seventh
struck hard and reached third base, but Cal
ligan. who was on first base when kearns
found the ball, was thrown out at the home
plate.
The visitors did not have such success at
the bat Mckinley never pitched better ana
he was well supported by O'Rourke. DAVIS
got two base hit in the first inning, but
Mckinley was too much for the Brocktons
and their remaining hits were singles. Inc
fielding was sharp on both sides. Kearns
deserves mention for good catch oil Meis-
ter's hit in the sixth inning In the fourth
inning Spence was struck on the finger by
ball thrown to second, and although he pluck
lily played out the inning was forced to retire
at its close, the finger being dislocated ana
the bone cracked, if not fractured. Vince
lock took Spence's place on second base and
Reilly went to right field. The score follows;
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
LABOR AND ITS DIFFICULTIES.
The Knights of Labor Using the
Boycott in Rockland.

RocKLAND, June 2.-Several Rockland
lime firms who were given until Tuesday of
last week to accede to certain demands OF
the Knights of Labor, refused to sign any
agreement whatever. Monday the Knights
took their first step in the way of punish
ment by ordering the men employed on sew
eral of the kilns of Francis Cobb & Co., and
Almon Bird to cease work. These, in COM
mon with the other lime manufacturers,
signed an agreement to remain in force until
next February. Now it seems that L. NJ.
Simmons and Frank Case, rock haulers, and
r. L. Winslow, rock digger, refused to enter
into any agreement with the Knights of La
bor and these two manufacturers, who use
the rock that these men dig and haul, are to
be boycotted.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society was held in Sara
toga, N. Y, yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting at Saratoga
in June, 1887.
The general meeting of secretaries of the
Young Mems Christian Association began in
Harrifburg, Pa, yesterday.
The schooner Ernest I. Lee from Calais
with laths sunk in the Schuylkill river Tues
day.
Four miners were buried alive by a cave
in in mine at Leadville, Col, yesterday.
Two men were killed and three fatally in
jured by an accident to hand car near
Wheeling, W. Va, yesterday.
A great mass meeting was held in Proyi-
dence, r. L., last night, to protest against the
election of Charles r. Brayton as chief of
State police.
Attorney General Sherman went to Lowell,
Mass, yesterday and ordered the removal
from the assessors Office of Robert Fulton, a
clerk in whose selectian the civil service
rules had been violated.
The New York aldermen have passed res
olutions of respect for the memory of John
Kelly.
In the six day race of horses against bicy-
cles at Madison Square garden, the score at
p. M. yesterday, stood: Anderson, horse
man, $40 miles; Brooks and Woodside, bicy-
Gle riders 1868 miles. The attendance is poor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

under the Dominion Parliament. On these
lines would he legislate for, Ireland? Moth
ipg he had heard from Gladstone altered his
determination to vote against the second
reading of the bill
The Daily News says:
Mr.. Chamberlains speech was one of the ablest
and most effective he ever delivered. We hearth
y aecordhim the credit for acting for what he be-
lieves to be the welfare of his country. We frank
ly admit that he has given satisfactory account
of his reasons as home ruler for not supporting
the home rule bill, but he has not answered the
question, why he will not allow the bill to be read
second time and then withdrawn until autumn,
instead of forcing dissolution.
John Bright ihas written to Birmingham
electors as follows
There will be time to discuss the Irish bills af-
ter they have been withdrawn. The home rule
bill Should have been withdrawn before the sec
ond reading, and except for fear OF dissolution
which decided the votes OF scores this would have
been-done. intend soon to discuss tne question
at Birmingham. My sympathy with ireland,
Forth and south, compels me TO condemn the pro-
posed legislation. believe that united parlia-
ment can and will be more Just to. all classes In
ireland than any parliament meeting IN Dublin
under the provisions of Mr.. Gladstone's bill III
Mr.. Gadst9nes authority were %ltndrswn ,a,d trom m
the Irish, in the House OF Commons would sup
port them.
The London Daily News of this morning
says that Mr.. Bright is surprised and panied
at the result of his letter to Mr.. Chamberlain
abstention on the part of those favoring the
principle of the home rule bill.
The London Truth says that the mode in
which Mr.. Bright's letter was used was a
masterpiece of strategy, that Mr.. Bright is
opposed 10 granting any parliament to Ire
land. but far from agreeing with Mr.. Cham
berlain. He holds that if a parliament be
granted it would be most desirable that the
Irish representatives should not vote in the
imperial Parliament.
The Standard referring to Mr.. Bright's
letter to Mr.. Chamberlain says that it is only
necessary to remember what it must have
cost Mr.. Bright to write as he did to
feel the force of his moving that the protest
against the home rule bill be redoubled.
Won Ranke's Universal History.
BERLIN, June 2.-The late Professor Won
Ranks finished the seventh volume of his his
tory of the world shortly before he died
bringing the work down to the time of the
German Emperor Henry.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03
ANARCHIST MOST
Sentenced to the Penitentiary fol
One Year and Fined $500.

New YORK, June 2.-Herr John Most, the
Anarchist, was today sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for one year and fined $500. His as
sociate Braunschweig got nine months and a
fine of $3.50 Schenck was sent to the peni-
tentiary for nine months but not fined.
Recorder Smyth in sentencing Most ex-
pressed deep regret that the law did not
permit him to impose a heavier sentence.
His crimes, he said, deserved the punishment
awarded to capital offences. He also told
him he was the greatest scoundrel he had
ever seen at that bar, Braunschweig, the
recorder said, was almost equally guilty.
panions, but he deserved punishment to warn
him and others against following the teach
ing of such men as Most. Neither of the
prisoners attempted to speak word in
on1rt
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-03

At Washington - Detroits, 6; Wash
ingtons, 4. Base hits-Detroits, 10 Wash
ingtons 6. Errors-Detroits, 5; Washing
tons, 2.
At New York--New Yorks, Z; Kansas
Citys, 8. Base hits-New Yorks. 10
Kansas Citys, T. Errors-New York, 6;
Kansas Citys, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Bostons 0. Base
hits-Chicagos, s. Bcstons 5. Errors-Chi-
cagos, 5; Bostons, IS.
At adelphia-Philadelphia s; st.
Louis 6. Base hits-Philadelphias Z: ST.
st. Louis, s. Errors-Philadelphia s; ST.
Lsuis, II.
At Providence Brown University, 8; Am
herst College, 7.
At inceton-Princetons, s; Yales, o.
At Staten Island-Metropolitan 7; Yales,
At -BroOklyns, q; Cincinnatis, G.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 4 st. Louis, 6.
At iladelpha-Athletics, / iPittsburgs,