davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
Misrellanen1rs.
Don't UndervaIue the Boy.

The following sound reasoning we find in
the american. AgricuIturist 1t would be
benefit to both fathers and their sons if its
precepts were more often regarded:
Too many men make their boys feel that
they are of little or no account while they
are boys. Lay responsibility on boy, and
he will meet it in manful spirit. On no
account ignore their disposition to investi-
gate. Help them to understand things. En-
courage them to know what they are about.
We are too apt to treat boy seeking after
knowledge as mere idle curiosity. Don't
ask questions" is poor advice to boys. If
you do not explain puzzling things to them,
you oblige them to make many experiments
before they find out and though experiment
tai knowledge is best in one sense, in another
it is not, for that which can be explained
clearly does not need experimenting with.
If the principle involved is understood, there
is no further trouble, and the boy can go
ahead intelllgently.
Do not wait for the boy to give up before
you begin to treat him as an equal A prop
er amount of confidence, and words of en-
enlargement and advice, and giving him to
understand that you trust him in many ways,
helps to make a man of him long before he
is man in either stature or years.
The Boston Journal Of Commerce also
makes a good suggestion to parents, apro-
pos to the above.
Give him tools, says the writer, and let him
find out for himself whether he has got any
mechanical taste or not. Do not discourage
him as parents are apt to do, by saying:
"Oh, it is no use for you to try to do any
thing with tools. / never had any taste
that way, and of course you have not" fla
boy finds he can make few articles with his
hand, it tends to make him rely on himself
And the planning that is necessary for the
execution of the work is discipline and an
education of great value to him. The future
welfare and happiness of the boy depends on
the surroundings of his youth. When he ar
rives at that period in his life when he is
obliged TO choose what profession or what
line of business to follow, it is highly import
ant that he should take no false step. And
if, in his youth, he has cultivated taste for
any particular branch, the choice of pro-
fesson or business will be made more easy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
PYLESVILLE MILL.
WIN. o. HERMAN, Proprietor.

Having rented the well-known Pylesville Mill
which has been repaired and is now in frst-class
condition, respectfully solicit orders.
FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED
always on hand and for sale at lowest prices.
CUSTOM WORK promptly done. Having had
long experience as miller / can guarantee the
very best work.
WIN. %. HERMAN,
eau Pylesville, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
STATEMENT
OF THE
RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
OF THE

Treasurer to the County Commissioners
of Hartford County, from June 80,
1855, TO June 80, 1856.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
VARIETIES.

Queen Elizabeth style is expected to
come in again about 1888. This is, indeed,
ruff.
The lower classes in Russia are not noted
for cleanliness. The climate is not favorable
to serf-bathing.
"A colored woman was heard this morn
ing informing neighbor that last nights
storm frightened her so that she "shook like
an ashpan."
81 aim to tell the TRUTH" said New
York fisherman. EYES," interrupted an &C.
quaintance, land you are probably the wort
shot in America"
Two little tots, aged perhaps five or six
years, were standing beside front gate
few evenings ago. Said one gazing upward:
what do you s'pose the stars areI'
"Well." said the other, II dess they's the
suns chickens. Don't you know papa says
the sun setsp"
AT public gathering lately, one of the
gentlemen present was called upon for a
Speech and this is how he responded
Gentlemen an women Il amt no speech
er. More'n twenty years back came here
poor idiot boy and now what are l ?"
"A dull preacher once took the celebrated
Robert Hall to task for his chatting CONVEX
sation: How can a man who breaches like
you," he said, talk in so trifing manner"
That's just the difference between u.s." re-
piled Hall. "You talk your nonsense in the
pulpit talk mine out of it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
I78. NORTH GAY STREET. I78.
Samuel s. E1y's
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to $3.50; my own make of Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to $3.50. Every pair
Warranted. A new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
SAMUEL 8 ELE'S,
I7S N. GAY STREET. RAITUMORE Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
The Excellence of Farm Life.

1t is common complaint that the farm
and farm life are not appreciated by our peo-
Pile. We long for the more elegant pursuits
or the ways and fashions Of the town. But
the farmer has the most sane and natural &C.
cupation, and ought to find lite sweetcr, if
less highly seasoned, than any other. He
alone, strictly speaking, has a home. How
can man take root and live without landp
He writes his history upon bic field. How
many ties and resources he has; his friend
ships with his cattle, his team, his dog, his
trees; the satisfaction in his growing crops,
in his improved fields; his Intimacy with
nature, with bird and beast, and with the
quckening elemental forces. Cling to the
farm, make much of it, bestow your heart,
your brain upon it, so that 1t shall SAVIOR of
you and radlate your virtue after your days
work is done;-Centuy Magazine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

A WONDERFUL ENGINE.-The smallest
oscillating engine in the world has been made
by John r. Hare, of Baltimore. Its bore Is
one-sixteenth of an inch and the stroke one
eighth. The wheel shaft and crank weigh
eight grains, the cylinder five and the stand
and pillar twelve grains, making the whole
weight one pennyweight, one grain. 1t Is
the size of half grown collar button, and is
completely covered by number five or
child's thimble. 1t will be run by compress
ed air 1t makes 5000 revolutions minute.
Mr.. Hare has also made comparative giant,
which is covered by an English walnut shell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

Richardson DR. w s., drugs. 81
Morgan w F., phosphates. ....... 49,
Reckord Henry & Son, coal. ..... 1874
Insurance. 40
Rouse G. 100
Chenworth Mrs w H., matron.. 30 I
Hollingsworth DR.. G. A, drugs. e
Moore e ] b., blacksmith bill. -. 18
Chenworth VIM H., Herring. 49,. ID
Glover Seed. 90
Pigs s. Hams 32 S
Mrs w H., Sewing. AZ
Billingsley Jas Store bill. ........ sc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
LOUIS RUSSELL,
has just opened a first-class
GROCERY STORE !
100 N. GAY STREET,

loS IN. VA = NEE
Four doors from Front, Baltimore,
And will sell goods at the following astonishing
low prices:
Best Lump Starch, 3H cents pound /; Blue Soap,
~ cts; per cake; Ivory Soap, let's per cake Gin
cinnati Olene Soap, cents per cake New York
oleine Soap, Az cts. per cake; Every Day Soap,
~ cts. per cake; Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
Is cts. per can: Bakers Chocolate SO cts. per
pound Bakers Cocoa. 3s cts per pound ; Best
Sugar Corn, cts. per pound ;Tumbler Mustard, 5
cts. per tumbler; Duryea's Corn Starch, pound
package cts: and ID. package cts. /; large
Size Bottle Blue, 3 cts; 10 cts size Sweet Oil, s
cts, 10 cent size, l2 cts. Best Cider Vinegar. 20
cts. BestWhite Wine Vinegar 20 cts. Best Safe
ty OIL, cts; Best Golden Syrup, 50 cts.
Best Sugar Drips' 30 cts; Ct, size Pear
age; Best Carolina Rice, 5 cts. pound Best Bar
ley, 4, and cts pound; Imported Limburger
Cheese, l6 cts pound. A fun line of Teas
Cotfees and Sugars at equally low prices. "Our
Sadie Brand" of Minnesota Patent Process Flour
is the true friend of all good housewives. Pure
Spices at rock bottom prices German Produce
specially and everything appertainiDg to first
prices. You are cordially invited to examine for
yourself Try our celebrate Nachona Flour,
f1rst-class family at $3.50 per barrel or 70 cts
sack. az Please mention this paper. 3Oap6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
BORROWED ON ACCOUNT OF FLOOD.
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS.

MISCELLANEOUS hECElfI6.
June 30, 1885, TO cash on hand. 2,056 81
From Joseph A. Price, collector,
almshouse fund. .......... 900 90
From G. G. Cronin, administrator
ofB. F. Cronin, collector for
1888, on account. ......... 200 90
From A. j. Wiley, collector for
1884, stationery account Of
j. w. Bond & Co. ........ 81 "a
From David l.. Tucker, Maryland
Hospital (since paid to.Hos-
pitaD .................... 1000 90
To cash received from banks and
other corporations for taxes 2,516 Al
To cash received from W. II. Ches-
ney, collector, maryland
HospitaD ..........,.... 2,4OO 90
To cash received from collectors,
State witnesses. ........ 1000 90
To cash received from David
Harry, collector, amount in
1SS4for school house at Gun
ningham's X Roads. ...... 750 90
To cash received from Abel d.
Wilson, collector for 1884,
balance .................. 1851 II
To cash received from Jamss Bill
lingsea, collector, aims
house fund. .............. 800 90
J. j. Alexander, for wood. .... 90
James s. Calder, collector for 1884,
balance on road and juror
levy ..................... 90 SO
James Bilingslea, collector, on ac-
count. ....... ........... 3s2 30
S. H. Montague, taxes. .......... 6 As
w. b. Wright, for keeping
Richard Wright at Mary
land Hospital. ........... 81 16
j. A. Price, Eliza Smiths pension Is 90
Sale of farm produce at almshouse 343 70
j. A. Price, collector, James Wat
sons pension. ......... 20 90
Samuel Hopkins, collector for 1888,
on account. .............. 1876 80
W. H. Chesney, collector, county
coal Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
David Harry, collector, bridge
near Bel Air. ............. 494 81
David Harry, collector, NJ. White
ford's Commissioner salary III 70
John Ashton, Prudence Hewett's
pension .................. 20 90
Fertilizer licenses. ............. 1910 25
VIM. II. Chesney, for farm hand. 1870 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
COMFORTS,
RIA ETs so

~ AS we are direct importers of Foreign
Goods, and purchase Domestic Goods from first
hands in large quantities. we feel confident that
we sell our GOODS AS LOW as any house in the
city.
,tH-o Orders for Samples promptly filled free of
charge. 22junI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08
2nettea1.

UNDER ORDERS.
We know not what is expedlent,
But we may know what Is right;
And we never need grope in darkness,
If we look to Heaven for light.
Down deep In the hold of the We ssel
The ponderous engine lies,
And faithfully there the engineer
His labor steadily plies.
He knows not the course of the vessel,
He knows not the way he should go:
He minds his simple duty,
And keeps the fire aglow.
He knows not whether the pillows
The bark may overwhelm
He knows and obeys the orders
OF the pilot at the helm.
And so In the wearisome journey
Over life's troubled sea,
L snow not the way am going
But the Saviour shall pilot me.
see not the rocks and quicksands,
For my sight is dull and dim;
But know that Christ is my captain,
And l take my orders from Him.
Speak, Lord, for Thy servant heareth,
Speak peace to my anxious soul,
And help me to feel that all my ways
Are under Thy wise control.
That He who cares for the lily,
And heeds the sparrows' fall
Shall tenderly lead His loving child,
For He made and loyeth all.
And 80. when wearied and baffled,
And know not which way to go,
know that He can guide me
And It's all l need to know.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-10-08

Forwood Robert B., foot bridge.
Hanway David, land for bridge
site. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dill Henry F. ..................
Pittsburg Bridge Co., Green's
bridge. .......... .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Sick and bilious headache cured by Dr.
Pierces Pellets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
RAILROAD INTERE> rs.

me RATE CUTTING By THE WESTERN ROADN
The renewed reports of the cutting OF freight rates
eastward out of Chicago have not excited alarm IN
railroad circles here IL has for time been admit
ted that the tariff not being strictly observed.
though the Southwestern lines have been charged
with the bulk of the irregularities and the Chicago
and Atlantic and the Wabash also. Provisions for
detecting and preventing cuts have recently been
adopted among them being the posting of agents at
the tcrInni of the trunk lines inspect all
bills of ladng and that through shipments have
not been billed locally from interior Western places
To be rrshippcd locally the trunk lines. The
rates from many Of these interior points have been so
much below the regular Chicago basis or Western ocal
cuts have been such that through shipments have been
made under Of local shipments and transfer at
less than the through tariff. Another step to prevent
irregularities has been the agreement by the South
lines to charge by actual weight OF carloads.
formerly the being cut by assuming certain
weight capacity certain ana then loading the
cars yond the weight charged for. The pool oncer-
here that the charges of cutting have been "xag-
geratcd and that trunk lines have instructed their
Western connections that pro-ratng would be done
on any variation from the tariff. II Is alleged that
ives. bound freight suffering from rrcgulari
ties ~ bad or worse than those charged against the
Western lines but abroad officer be induced IT,
curccde that the threatening TO the generally
-uccessiul working of the pool mAchinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
NETWORK CITY.


The Irish Worlds Home Rule Fund has reached
S3O53 81.
The Rev. Edward J. O'Gorman has sent 800 to the
Tammany Hall Parnei Parliamentary Fund OF the With
Assembly District.
Forty five members OF the Salvation Army arrived
Yesterday Cd the Assyrian Monarch.
The body OF Martin Whitaker. OF No. 545 West Fifty
ninth At. found yesterday in the North River ut
Sevcnty-sxlh-
The Castle Garden Committee to-day will send back
two Polish Hebrew immig grants who are likely To become
paupcrs and four or five more Will be returned later
Soon after the steamship Assyrian Monarch left Gal
and drowned Robert Lonnis. fireman. died yes
tcrday from he"rt disea,c.
The ferryho Erie. from Jersey City. struck By
schooner At Ii A. yesterday just aft Of the ladies'
cabin and Of tho woodwork was torn away. NO
was injured.
writ OF csrtiorari issnsi yesterday by Justice
Potter OF the supreme Court for the review OF the pro-
ceedngs which resulted In the dismissal OF Patrolman
Michael Connolly from the police force.
day FLEET plans with the Dock Board for The changes
that they desire make tho Harlem River front In
building the bridge
Peter Iauifriei, four fell from hfih-story
window at No go Flrst-ave last evening His mother
ran stairs % pick up her feless boy aud met MIN
coming through the basement with only few bruises
his head.
Jacob Nehson. ago nrty eight. OF No. - West sixty
ninthst. stepped from horse-car at Sixty-ninth A.
and Boulevard last evening aud was run over ana
Killed nv
An circ eel three feet len and weighing seven
pounds was caught nv fishermen III not of Gray'senh
Bay AMI brought To Fulton Market yester where IL
las been giving shock. les TO crowd or
curiou. tsccr-. cctric eels rarely AIKEN In
Northern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Navy Yard employees arc complaining Of the delay IN re-
oe.,lrg Their pay due on july 10
James Rowan. Of No. Nnes' arrested Yesterday
ulon charge 81 criminal libel r rr,d by Colonel John T.
tu,.f -uprrnt' nd o. Of Prospect Park. Police Justice
Walsh held hlnl lu 800 bail
TIE ~uperyi-or- Committee State TaVcs has addressed
tl purposes of ~af" TAXATION the valuation Of KINGS
Comfy property should w reduced ' l'"'l t'o"'"Vuo oc'o"
Ia, a>-'--'d valuations for local taxes
b,lau s t. tie department ,li,- Iu att r
dismissal from ''rk-p m that office. la- returned
what took lie says they ~'fr -l' iN q dtiy ana
ndc loG his own ,uut, n'ncr ia d''d shg iA7
DUTIES.
John rnnini rag pick,ro 10 80 Front ~ wa@ CHARGED
il,i h- nr-i wife In Italy. 30 l-1" and she ,"n ran ava
with another Recently hr mar 81 again IN Nr" OK
The report the Rev J. J. liau-.man. Of The Roma
Catholic ,huf, ~ The Holy Family. BAL been drowned ~
Jamaica nay proved unfouniri II" won't ~, ne ,"r ."
his hur,h t. oe-c Point on TUESDAY ad turned lai' VA
eht Yesterday busy a.~'ftug rt hr was alive To-
anxious fru's c attributed 'r rimor TO an @i
his 'huri who - 10 constant Tear mat u" WI" o'
drowned and dreamed HAT bog AT ~a- rra. f'i
officer M,,oub ~ TIE society 'nr tie Prevention u cruelty
al ir,n ye-f.riy -,os,fri ALLEGED 'l-" ~ cri'N
or'.n shn fa- bonn Do. nc aunt anil uncle At 70
~ Wall ~i, W. r.'.' 100 i,r are 'tt'' 80 a.
taken charge ~ fhr i N make an n''Sts''"" Oh inc
case.
Judge cullen -p I Tern, u 70" supreme Court IN
ni,~,h ,u yr-f,f rr'.-' lfi, n,,n the property
william It ifr nf Fulton tfd 'rtiirti. SIS
An ardati hv f.tf Mrs NH,r K ~ymnn-. charged im
With wrongful conversion g" trust funds size hirh-' 10 nn
paving -'fitr, tNo Years AMI i''
had account She ttt Do" h- i" to Stat" Ms
~,iuou- - charge, Tat ' ifr" checks "n banks wh'I" h
had no a.,nunt- That thor" d'n'eucy oi several
thousand dollar. h- account with the estate OF lac Late
charlie, -ymnu-. h, un'l"
NO 73g M,rtle-avc, Thomas Duukn. age fourteen, OF
40 80 Dakand-aVr Jrr--y ty, -t"le gold watch, an
opera gl,s- and IL caught ~ DrtrctiV"
Price liz VA. pawnine tn" articles yesterday an" was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug 4-tigbt hundred men employed IN
tho Ifatey pa king house. at the Union stock Yards
quit work refusing 10 return tho tenhour working
day Mr. Ilat-y cndetvorei To enforce tho method ~
working by the hour Irrespective OF the number OF hours
workei each day Th- refused and quit work
Forty 81 IN FowlcTs picSius house ut work
afternoon when they were ask ed TO agree TO the Rem
hour PLAN
The fact ia announced IN tho local parers ID at the
trades unions. the knights OF Labor. the Central Labor
Union aud All the Germ AMI bohemian labor "rgan-
zltou- about enter the political uell IN eirhrs
n >pI>G. Penn. Aus. THE nilHielpha and Real
here been employing a man from
I,maqua wnp not Knight OF Labor. This morn
100 riuployrs wtkei cut OF tho snop IN body
refusing to Work with MIN any lpnser
LANCASTER. PENN, Aug. A-The employees OF the sls-
au.nanua Rolling Mlli, thu Columbia Rolling MIL AMI
in. Columbia Iron Company went strike last evening
Tor An Increase OF 10 the Pan adrp hla basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
WINNERS AT wAsHINGroS PARK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-At Washington Park to-
day the first threrquirters OF mile betting
Surprise 500 J. II. Fentou $50. Wahoo SO and the
field 500 j. II. Frnton won. WahOo second. Uncle Dan
third. Time-l:lGia MItuais pai - 30
Second racr-One mills Bettn--L"pAhto sloo.
Grismer $780, Emma Manly 50 aud the field 500 Lee
panto won. War sign second and Emma Manly thlI
Tmc-l434. Mutuas pad so 90.
Third race-seven-eg hths OF mile BE ting III nave
500 Luna Brown $50 Dancing KID $50 and the irli
: Colonel Clark by nose, Dancing MI
second. Jim Nave third. TIme-l2s. MutuaIs pad
$40 40.
Fourth race-One an I one-si1teenth miles B"tlns-
Il.laud SlOO Charley Lucas sJj Bon Swim $50 aud thu
field 1923 irrrtugr-t won by thr-c rnS ~ iscp sec
-ccoud and Lisand third lime-li9' Mu'ua'' pam
SIG 20. "
fIfth ace-Flvc-eighths Of mile Bettne-Lind,
Payne 500. Allegheny 80, Luke Al"1anirr 80 anu
the field $50. Allegheny won Bertha {. second ana
Linda Payne third. Iime-l:O32 Mutuals pail SIS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
HOW DAVTTT SPENT the FAMINE FUND.

Michael DavItt has sent long dlSpntch 10
Patrick Ford OF me I1Sh World describing what lie ala
with the Large of money sent HIN ny MI tofd 10
the ttinine-srickrn people on the West and North
coasts o ireland. The majority OF THO sunrlng
people the West nvcd by catching AMI selling h'h
but portion % DANGEROUS That
1 become a tue Marty n-tcrmen. VINO IN
their trail hoats regular Ian Ing places at all Re-
peaed appeals to the GOvernnr Ut 10 do something ta
periodical famnes have either not been responied 10
else have b. met BY the loaniIg OF lew thousand
nve.sxthr OF winch usually absorbed ny tho
ofiicisls intrustcd with tho spending OF IT, BcsIdr-
landlords nearly every claim the sawced
which ashore by thr frequent stormsand II the
starving p""santry Attempt to take any of II or iood
they prosecuted rcoring to law. After Davitts
visit t. all the districts lie apprard TO Mc
Irsh Worid for ard AMI IN short timc that journal
coec to him more than sl5,OOp, which
saved lives OF hunr"ds OF prrsous Atogct her Mr.
Davt received Sl9,2jO and his dispatch to Mr. Ford
says:
namely SO 1852 Us Sd 5JS sd has been contributed
through Huh World This Is record not unworthy of
the past achievements Of your paper and an oppoftnnc an
swer TO the peculiarly short nemorel individuals who would
that me iron HOrtd but AN accidental medium
transmission Of subscriptions from America To the
people of ireland The balance OF SZ !Gs OF over ny DIS
burscments have lodged Ia the National Bank. Dublin to
the credit of the Michael Davtt Western Islands Fishing
Boa. d hs@a have a ry W ssS"'d no Il" s
why think the ALLEGATION Of the surplus Of The
Relief Fund ioa Fishing Boat fund would be desirable
the building OF the boats IL viii he
visit islands and learn from the hshefnen what
island also expect 10 the valuable assistance OF
Thomas Brady the experienced inspector Of f-hores who
have contributed out OF my fund have now to express, l."
me Irsh WOrid and its readers most
the OF distress been vigorously raised last January Only
one = have died absolute
That many in dire distress have been -nachcd from similar
fate 10 the In which ever kindred
IN America have came 10 the rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
NETWORKS EASY VICTORY.
NO QUARTER TO KANSAS CITY MEN.

rHH HOME CLUE WINS BIZ A sc RE or il TO 4
POINTS OF NE GAME.
The New-YOrh Baseball Club continued
yesterday up tie zap that separates IL from the
leaders in the League by defeating the COWBOY
team in the easiest pOssb manner at the POLO Orou"u
Although the OF the deemed GER
tanty by enthusiasts sul over 1000 people went
20 the grounds TO appaud the vetOrs The WORK per
formed by the Kansas CITY players was siih' "r "
that done by them during neary The whole sea'on.
Whitney. appropriately named "Grasshopper ~"
was a pitcher Tor the Boston nine' no -
now tie chief of Kansas Ciiy. bat he not no
pitcher he was few SEASONS ago. Inc iocaI P",oo
batjed his curves and terrible speed Win appatent
making base hrs unt they hrcame InOnoi Ohons NC.
delivery effective. Conner carried on the nono VI
the day, doing brilliant work both At the ba au ~ Wv
field. Deasley wTenchcd MS ts0hbiesoiho nonnt
forced to retire from the game III tnv
inning. o ROurke was put behind the Da' anu hi'i
was put IN centre Held. ,.cop
The New-IOrk the first AT the ga. n' ~ IN
once, sending two men aroma tne a.,
the opening inning. The Cowboys were, !eti.eu -
quick order in the opening IN ming but scoreu ,tn,
through kerfes careless Work IN the sccon' ,',
The local PLAYERS reg ined the lead IN tue thltu nuns
by scoring two more runs buth earned III 'h iou'
Timing the New York men scored one more run pu o"e
aide Dire bauks uD to the eighth inning, whcn po
players a-ain gagged Whltncys cur In me ninth
six moro runs making victory certain. III ,nu ne nd
inning the lca. players scored three moIe u"s "uu
serned Ia have no symp tiny for their arrady vauIy
boatrn onuOnenis The Kansas CITY players sr"rcu one
rnn I'm tbe ,st half the inning IN arather uesparhg
manner The was as Ioilo"s'