davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
ANOTHER REAL ESTATE SALE.

Lots in tho Peabody Land Company's
Subdivision. Disposed or
The very handsome building lots adver-
tised 10 he sold nj public sale yesterday by
Il. ]. Black 4 Co. proved very enjoyable
and successful sale. At II am. T. j. Nc
Carthy, the auctionecr opened the sale as
sisted by Mai. j. r. Mcdonald. Az
o'clock Mr.. Il. Buchignani announced
lunch ready and the many ladiossprcsont
were invited 10 partakc, followed by the
gentlemen. II was by NIL odds tho very
hcst Of the season. The following lots
,v,r, enlI,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
SUMMER REsoRTi
In boo oumeerlAnd MounlaIns.

Scwnncc, Tenn, " situated on the
Cumberland plateau, 900 feet above level
Of sea, aud Is most chnrmingand delight.
ful summer rsort Grand and beautiful
scenery, lovely drives. sparkling frccsiono
and chalybcato springs, pure aud cxhilcr-
ating mountain air, hotel accommodations
nut-clau. For special rates address, Pro.
priotor University Hotel, Sowancc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
Aiirr IIlrrr Ncnr..

W. r. Walton, oisprinrncld. Tenn, says
u have hvcn suffering with neuralgia In the
face and head, Oh and on, Tor thrcc years.
purchased box ~ W.. Tanners lniallihlo
Neuralgia Cup, and took eight " the pills
have not felt any symptoms u nCuulgil
since. ltr.yrs me pleasure 10 recommend It.
l,nnrum Root Medicine Co, Manufacturer,
Nashville, Tenn. ~ cents per box. Sold nj
Holsters drug store. 2sj Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
NIPHTHERIA. MEASLES. SCAR

LET FEVER, and other zymouo diseases
Turk In the atmosphere and hover over every house
hold at this season OF the year when thorough ven
tilation Is impractical on account OF the severity OF
the weather. Frequent fumigatiOn OF apartments
with s.abury's Hydronaphthoi Pastiiles pdri'
flies the atmosphere, destroys disease germs, aud
thoroughly dlslnfccb MI carpets and drape-
ny while impnrtlng delightful aromatic odor that
is not injurious to silver brass or other metals.
Cellars, closets, altlcs etc. should he made healthy
by burning therein seabury's sulphur Candles,
which are pure, cleanly and safe. For the toilet,
bath. lavatory and nursery. Scnbury's Hydro
napiiti,oi soap should he used exclusively.
Nc Don't forget nenson's Plaster for aches
and pains. W (3l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

WrstruN SANITARY COMMISSION, 81. LOTS.
Nov ~. iSGi.-Mcssm J. 4 e. MHTuip
Tho agents uf this commission have dis.
trhutcl largely In the army Maguips
llrunc Plant. aud find 10 the best 81 al rem.
cdics for cholera, diarrhci, dyscntcry, etc.
!. q. FongAN, Sec. West san. COM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

"llEnr il a lisl Of articles 10 take 10 the
scasior'," Mid the old man; ''and they
have let out the most important article 81
III 10 Whats thatY' asked his vile. "A
Supply Vi WI coleman's ko.ko tulu."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
steam D,s and cIcan,nr worn.

Ladies' aud Gents Clothes Cleaned or
Dyed In al colois. Ostrich Feathers aud
lace Curtains cleaned nj 5S Jefferson
street Goods ncciycd by express
i. l.iIuEi. Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Pr.Ru.NA has undoubtedly cured more
cases of consumption than oil the other
remedies put together.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

EtrsimNo Of days. carts, carriages aud
buggics At T. Cunninrliam's, Monroe ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
ysls.. IIi.lorIe cnmnu. r.,,..

Nav yonK, May THE proposed re.
moyal Of The historic fence around tho
campus al Yale has caused great commo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08
HEALTH is WEALTH.

In y G. Wru's NrlyE ANn nRAiN TREATMENT.
q ruamnirci frcrllo iof ~ stcfla. nuinCss. Con.
WILSON'S fiis. Ncrvoua Neuralgia. Headache, Ncrv'
Ous Probation caused by thv usc of nlcuhul 90 To-
taccn Nateniluess Mental Impression. foItculng
81 the nfiin rsuiunf lu insanity and leading ~
misery, decay ani draih Premature Oh Ago. har.
runnoia toe oi ppWtf Iu either fex. inyaluniary
tn.s,s and fpcrunt1uhla cnusci hy o,crexCflion
ui the hfiln. rrifablfc uf over indulgence. Zach
loN contains one months treatment siuu box.
ofslS boxes ior sao1 ant BY mail pcpaid ON "
tclpt ui price
Wo Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any cas-. Nlpi oith orief involved ny ~
f1f siE hnxes acnfi u bri With tiOo We will scnd
The purrhascf our snlju guarantee 10 rriuud tho
money II the tngiWUut does not CllCrt cum.
Ounuuiecs louc,HouN by John G. West a Co,
nuWdy & Co. puiEgaiA sole Agcuit, Main siruct
Mcfnphis Tenn. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

Tho peculiar purifying aud building up
powers Of Hoods Saraparilla make II the
very best medicine 20 take nt this senson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

"a ttly t.,AiisA.n. ytgt.isli nt.!:.st ~. " ls
n.ai4 i.il tTig 1lftsT.its.
n cures ali difcAssa arising from bili0usness
au,l blood lmpuritiss. safc, sure, and gentle
cathartlc claanslus tie system thoroughly.
Ito "a style ~ siilhtlv bitter. The Ncw 70
pifslanut a. tho taste. AMI The bet medicine N
the sorld re chiidfru rrirn 1l 90.
MCDONALD nt.tG 60. y. Y. CITY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-08

onpln MaIloId male nlsdaL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
THE BAGGING QUESTION.
Opinion or the New York Cotton Tx
change on the Question.
-By telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.

fBy telegraph 70 tho Dlspttch.l
New York. September THE Board
Of Managers of the New York Cotton
Exchange to-day received the following
communication
The NATIONAL BOARD OF MARINE
UNDERWRITERS, % WILLIAM ST.,
NEW YORK, September Z, 1883. )
Ne,0 York cotton Exchange:
Gentlemen, In view of the present
agitation Of the bagging question
throughout the South, the cotton under
writers of this board at their meeting
passed the following resolution:
Whereas it having become known to
tine cotton underwriters of the National
Board of Marine Underwriters that for
a portion of this seasons crop certain
changes in the style of covering might
he adopted, and that the expression OF
their intentions in view Of such possible
change was desired: be it
ResOlUed, That the cotton under
writer's Of this board will make no dis
crimination against cotton covered with
any lightweight close-wOyeu material Of
reasonable strength, provided the differ
ence in weight between the materials
used and good-quahty bagging be com
pensated by extra bands (say eight or
nine 10 the bale instead of five or six,
and that sample holes be eiiectually coy
cred.
As our previous communication to you
indicates 1t is the belief OF the commit
tee investigating tins subject, to large
extent. the appalling losses by fire du-
ring past seasons have been due to the
baeging used in covering the bales,
and that himsy, loose-woven cloth,
with fibre standing out from
the surface is as inRsmmable as
cotton itself. The change, therefore,
10 any woven material cannot, IN their
opinion, involve additional risk. 1t is
also apparent that the changes in the
stvle OF covering and binding could be
introduced ut a very slight additional
cost that would render fires III American
cotton AS rare as with the Indian and
Egyptian. The committee believe chat
the use OF the close woven burlap, sixteen
ounces or one pound to the yard. or
what is styled hop sacking, twentyIionr
ounces or one and half pounds to the
ward. or their equivalent with two or
three additional bands. and with care
used to thoroughly cover the bales, would
bring immunity from large portion OF
the loss by fire and relieve the industry
from the very serious tax which
is involved in fire and marine
insurance as now charged. Tins
subject would seem of sufficient i'm
portance to receive the attention OF any
convention that might be held OF those
interested in the cotton industry. II
the change and improvement In the
method of covering and pressing is not
made it is quite possible that the under
writer's will by combined action with
draw from the business. Respectfully.
BY order of the Chairman,
w. II. CONES, Vice President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
FINANCIAL.
FEw YORK. BaLrIaoRx AND RICE
M0sD STOCK aycaAMex1
Grain. ProvsdeRs Cotton robsssa Tar
rsntins, Rssin. Tar. saa
Peanns HarkstA
icy telegraph % me pIsps,ca.l

NEw YoRK, September The stock market
vas again active, AMI duriug the entire day. ek-
cept the first half hour, was strong. leaving
The prices again materially higher than last
evenings figures. The bears renewed their a.
tark Of yesterday. aud succeeded IN maAips 60 y
siderable impression upon few stOcss, though
me movement was OF short Duration. tleFe
was very little animation ia mo nst oox
SIDE Of the stocks attacked by mo Desrs
uah the pressure was removed, tee
Efforts - get the prices down beng
concentrated upon ~. Paul, LackaEenna, West
err Union, and Reading. Tho heaviest dTiF =
was made AZ LacSawana. and outside OF that
tie stock res0ii was Fractional only, while tue
short interest WAS again increased. Alter ne
termination Of the raid tho general let De-
came more acAye and thu new fayorito came 10
mo trout, while more deciiedly.strorg one Sss
developed than has 0sen seen for the pays few
days. the Willard STOCKS. Norfolk ADD
western preferred, Tennessee Coal, and the
Gould shares IN turn leading the advance.
The movement IN Tennessee coal was the most
pronounced feature Of the day. and With INC air
n9uncement that The preferred STOCK had been
al iaken up, there Was a talk OF diUda1d.
Norfolk aud Western preferred advancing up
rapidly also under the expectation that some
thlng Will soon bo Done In the East Tennessee
matter which will result % the advantages OF tho
company. The greatest Interest," 10 ths trenss,-
tons Of the day, hOwoysr. was ia Lsekavanns
ond -. Paul, and though tho feeling on
tho lister has been very bearish for some
closed with handsome advance over
its last evenings price Lackswannawss moro
sluggish Ia ia rise though 70 recovered all its
loss, which was the greatest OF ait In the early
dealing The close was fairly active aud suoDg
and the highest prices of tho day, though thers
vas slight reaction IN the last lew minuie-.
The days business amounted 20 E2,0@ shares.
The active list is almost Invariably higher his
evening though the gains are generally Ter
fractional amounts. Tennessee Coal, however,
rose 81. Norfolk and Western preferred II,
Northern Pacific preferred -. aud Texas Pa
cinc per cent
NGW YORK. September 7--Noon. Stocks dun
and frm. Money easy az laih. Exchange-long,
46lA short, 49,. Governments dull and stead y.
Essnir7.- duli snd steady. honey
easy A. iaiE por cent suh-Tressury balances
Coin, E5S, 5ia. 900. currency S5.5'5.0c. Gov
ornmsnts s'ostv and Arm; per cents i2f'l;
~ por cents. i0j,.. Stale bonds dull AMI on
fLrhlv ne. LeNtnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
APPOINTMENT.
Judge Thurman All Night.

10y Telegraph 70 the Dsphlcn-l
New YORK. September AFTER his
sudden illness of Thursday evening,
which prevented bis speakingin Madison
Square Garden, Judge Thurman passed
a restlul and refreshing night. His son,
Allen w. Thurman, who slept in an ad-
Joining room, says he does not think the
Judge turned over more than two or
three times during the night, but that he
seemed to enjoy unbroken sIumber. At
10 o'clock the hotel physician, DIR.
Goldthwaite, called. Hefonnd the Judge
lust awake and willing to sleep longer.
The distinguished patient was allowed to
sleep. and he did not wake for breakfast
until noon. His two daughters, Mrs.
Cowles and Mrs. Mccormick, who live
near this city, called on him during the
day, and were present when his break
fast was served. On account Of his sickness
of last night he was not permitted to have
a heavy meal, but he partook heartily OF
clam broth and crackers with no I'll re-
suit. In fact, he appeared TO be IN ex-
actly the same condition that any other
healthy man would be m after an attack
OF the same trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
nosPITABLE NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor Scales WIN Not Interfere
with the Town Giving Shelter
TO FtOridtaus
Iepeclal teIegram 10 lhe Dispa.ch.l

Especial Telegram 10 Inc Dlspd,ch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., September This
morning Governor Scales received tele-
grams from a number of prominent
physicians of the State in reply to his in
ouiries made yesterday as to the adyisa-
bility of throwing open Western North
Carolina to refugees from the yellow
fever district. A council of the State
was called together by the Governor this
morning and all the kilograms were laid
before them. At noon the Governor sent
the following telegram to DR.. Neal
Mitchell, president of the Jacksonville
fila. Board OF Health
after due consideration by the Gov
ernor and the Council of State you are
informed that they have no authority in
the premises, but chat the authority and
responsibility under the law rest with
the county boards of health and town
authorities.
Governor Scales said to your CORE
spondent that this conclusion had been
arrived at after a careful examination Of
the law, which confers an authority
upon the Governor. but rests it all in
the county boards Of health and MUM
cipal authorities. The opinion Of the
Attorney-General was given in the mat
ter. 1t is believed that nothing will
impede the action of those communities
in the Blue Ridge section which throw
open their doors to these refugees.
Murphy has taken this action. The
town of Henderson has also opened its
doors to people from Jacksonville and a
number have already arrived there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
CROPS DAMAGED INN. G.
Continued Rains Doing Serious In
jury to the Cotton and Corn Crops.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
RALEIGH, n. g., September There
is so much talk about damage to crops
by the wet weather which has prevailed
without interruption every day this
month that your correspondent inter
viewed several persons to-day in regard
to it. Signal-Oificer Baldwin. of the
State Weather Service, says that the
rainfall has been remarkably steady,
though at times not heavy, and that over
five and one half inches have
fallen this month. More rain fell
here during June, July, and August
than in any part of the State, yet the
total fall WAS only thirteen inches, much
less than the normal quantity. A tele-
gram to the State Signal to-day
from Newberne says that rains are excess
sIve and that cotton is considerably
damaged The officer states that he eX-
poets many reports Of this same charac-
ter tomorrow. William q. Upchurch,
president of the State Agricultural
Society, says that rain is rotting the
cotton. IL is such long spell of wet
weather that the damage must be extern
sive. The development of new young
bolts is entirely stopped and the effect Of
the rain is shedding both of bolls and
squares. Another result will be that much
cotton will be stained. Bolls just open
ing will of course all be affected in this
way. MIR. Upchurch says the damage
to the fodder crop will be heavy and
widespread. All fodder not in stacks is
ruined. Corn will also be hurt. Seven
days without sunshine will test any crops
severely, particularly at this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08

work, and must remember that he IL IN
Office 10 serve the citizens OF MI parties
ana that these privileges are not enlarged
Dy ONCE. holding, and while there ia no
Poiiey forbidding bic attending q caucus
OF convention OF bis party, or forbid.
ding the exercise OF bis individual influ.
ence as citizen in favor OF the views
which he holds in the same manner as II
he we're not ia Office, vet in view Of
the disgraceful abuses heretofore nd
verted to, 1t rs matter which suggests
itself to the good taste and judgment OF
sensible men whether the indeeencies
heretofore practiced should even seem 10
I've imitateaby the appearance OF Federal
OFFICIALS OF this Administration at conyen-
IONS Respectfully yours,
Don M. DICKINSON.
Postmaster General.
Mr.. Dickinson then went on 10 say
THAI there had been a number of At
tempts made TO impose upon the post
masters by New York swindlers. who
proceeded upon the theory that the
post-oilice authorities considered money
contributions TO campaign funds crime
upon the part of postmasters. He said
that only day before yesterday he had
gwen orders for the exposure and
punishment of firm Of individuals in
New York who had sent out crcu-
lars to pOstmasters with view of
swindiing them in the namo OF politics.
This circular states that, il beng i'm
possible for the regular committee to re-
celve contributions from postmasters.
they had designated the writers q the
circular as sub-agents Of the committee 10
collect money in a way which would not
violate the law, while IL would at 1.-The
same time help on "the glorious old
cause. The writer's of the circular pro.
pose to send ont TO the postmasters Ger.
tain number Of campaign buttons, fol
which the postmaster was TO send not
less than So, and not more than 325 in
return, the money so sent to be used foI
campaign purposes.
Mr.. Dickinson thought that his open
letters TO the pOstmasters would put mat
tiers IN the right shape and be protec.
ton 10 the simple minded and credulous
among them against such simple devices
as the above named.
asked Mr.. Dickinson il the members
Of the Cabinet had followed the Presi
dents example by sending check TO the
National Committee
Mr.. Dickinson said he could only
speak for himself. He had sent a check,
at matter of course, but modestly de,
clined 10 state the amount of this check.
asked him about the fight in Michi-
gan this year whether he considered il
debatable ground.
In reply he said : 81 consider We have
n good fighting chance there. wish
that L could be there now. Our cam
paigns there have been conducted on
the tariffafsform issue. may say that
/ bave had good deal to do with the
conduct OF our campaigns and | have
always insisted upon this being made the
issue. l have often said thst | would
rather go ahead on such an issue and be
beaten than TO win on platform of mere
claptrap and buncombe. We have cut
down the majority in Michigan of from
30, 600 to GO, 600 to practically nothing
and We have every reason to hope TO be
able soon to carry the State. We may
do it this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
RICHMoED TOBACCO MARKET

Hkf1EBbtE Z. 1917
Sellers are disposed TO look at tho situation
moro brightly this week than for weeks past
Several sales OF good wrappers aud continued
inquiry for some grades IS considered encou-
raging. Home buyers are helping the market
though BY only moderate buying Common nll-
ers, when good. 90 OF In occasional small lots.
Cutters have not begun 20 move yet, but holders
ere now more confident than ever OF better
prices since late heavy and continued cold rains
all over tho bright belt Of Virginia and North
Carolina are becoming rather alarming and no
late cures have turned QUE wen. coarse,
heavy, dark crop from the bright section IA IRE
dicted. The late planting rs putting on a beauti-
full green and is spreading, which would DO Just
the right thing for july, but will be too late for
this date to make good tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
TnE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
His Views on POIitics-He WIZ Enter
the CanVnsS-His CireuIar Letter.

His Views on POitttcs-Ae VIII Enter
the Caavnss-His Circular Letter.
p1stmasicr-General Dickson was inter
viewed by the Washington correspond
eut Of tue New York World. The cor
re.rOndent writes:
" The Post master- General was asked
whether he would take part in the cam
I.cu. he said: yes, | fully expect
9, 7 shall so to Michigan IN the fall for
tac purpose OF making speeches and eX-
pressing my opinion as an American
c.tz-a. do not understand that ! sur
rendered any Of my political privileges
vi.u entered the Cabinet
" VIII your subordlnates be permitted
30 take part IN politics ?
" The rule which / have set for my
fe.f oi course applies TO them. No man
r.st abuse his position or misuse his IN
tueuce. bnt can see no reason why
man should be shut OF from taking part
IL politics simply because he holds a
Federal Office, provided that be does not
Interfere with the proper discharge OF
Dis public duties.
" Will they be- permitted or expected
q make contributions TO the campaign
committee, and assist IN dtiraying the
expenses OF the csmpIign
zach man will be permitted to 90
What ho likes IN that direction We will
all object 10 any Federal oilice-holder
contributing what he pleases. but he will
~, be required TO contribute. Now III
Nv department the clerks can subscribe
or aol, Just as they please, but with the
Distinct understanding that q mans posi-
uoa sil. not be affected one way or the
C'l-r, whether he contribute or not
Then Gr. Dickinson continued: -
lave had q number of inquiries sd-
dressed % me on this subject by the post
masters throughout the country. and 1
have prepared general letter on this
srhs'rt winch best expresses my views.
LeIe It IS:
iosT-OPFIcE DEPARTMENT,
OfyICE OY POsrNAsTER-GzSERAL,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May y, 1855
--, Postmaster:
Dear Sir,-I have received your com
uunicaton Of the 4th instant In times
past American citizenship debaucbed'
ifee expression of the people at caucus,
convention, and election throttled, ana
tAe pubhc service scandalized by the
oireet aud corrupt influence OF Federal
officials At meetings Of the people called
ior nominating purposes, and at the
succeeding Federal. State, county, ana
even municipal elections.
II seems 20 me that il should not DE
neoesssry. aud to the credit OF federal
officials uuder this Administration 1t mas
nos been. save with rare exceptions, 70
warn individuals against practicing these
abuses, or against sfording sembiance
Of the evil.
AZ the tame time il should be equally
vel understood, and there should be no
inisapprehension in regard 10 It, that "
II 20. and has not been the sentiment OF
any one connected with the Administfa.
Ton that because man holds federai
once he is thereby deprived OF any OF
The privileges Of citizenship or prac'i-
cAlly disfrapehised. He rs ezpect,
Cd 70 exercise the plain ana
simple rights OF an American
e''hen. While be must not negiect ING
p1elic business to engage u 0arsiSsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08

COTTON kEeoaG
Market quiet
oUoTArfosL
MIDDLINa. Zoe.
Low MIDDLiE0. 3 9.i5c.
GOOD ORBiNABr. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-08
baseball Yesterday.


indianapolis:
New Ydrka o 900 001 %
Base-hits - indianapolis, 8; New
Yorks. 8. Errors--Indianapolis, 2 New
Yorks, 2. Batteries-Shreye and Buck
ley Keefe and Brown.
Philadelphia:
First camel
Athletics. ....2 81 l 0 0 2 0 0 II
Kansas City......I % 5000 OIL
Base-hits -Athletics, 70: Kansas City,
7. Errors-Athletics, 3: Kansas City. 4.
Batteries-Seward and Robinson Sui
Ivan and Brenna.
Second camel
Rain stopped the game at the end Of
the second inning. Score to IN IA
vor of the visitors.
Baltimore
The Baltimore-St Louis game post
poned on account Of rain. Two games
to-day.
Brooklyn:
Louisville. ..1O1O02 00-5
Brooklyns 10 400 0x-S
Base-hits-Louisyille 6 (; Brooklyn, 9.
Errors-Louisville, 6; Brooklyn. 3.
fredericksburg and Vaughan Foutz
and Clark.
Chicago;
Chicsgos. 10000 Ill
Bostons. ......3 / 0 l 0 l 03 o. 9
observation-disclosures, II; Bostons, 13.
Errors-Chicagos, 3; Bostons, 5. Bat
teries-Baldwin and DAILY Clarkson and
Kelley.
Rain postponed the Detroit Washing
ton game at Detroit; the Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Two games
to-day, and Cleveland-Cincinnati at
Cleveland.