davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Mechanics Hotel.
149 so. MAIN ST.

149 so. MAIN ST. No,r,v Furnished throughout. Board and Rooms by the day or week at reasonable rates. Meals to order at all hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
At 75c Each.
See our new line of Jet Ornaments and Epaulets. Tinsel Braids in all the various effects.
 A Bargain Week for Infants,
 Misses and Children.

25O dog Infants Long Dresses at 17c, 19c and 23c. 200 dog. Infants Long Skirts at 29c, 35c and 42c. 200 dog Infants Short Sacques at 23c. 100 dog Infants Linen Shirts at 15c. 800 dog Children's Short Dresses at 21c, 23c and up. 300 doz Chil- dren's and Misses Skirts at 21c, 24c and 29c. 200 dog Children's Corset Waists at 23c and 29c. A lot of Misses Corsets at 15c pair. 400 dog Misses and Children's Drawers, best muslin, Hamburg trimmed, cluster of tucks, all sizes, at 23c. full line of Misses and Children's Bingham and White Aprons, with and without sleeves, at 21c and up. Infants Long Cloaks at 75c. Children's Short Cloaks at 65c. Swiss, Null and Lace Caps for h. fants, Children and Misses. Children's Gauze Vests at 12 1-2c. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, full regular made, at 15c. Other BARGAINS equally as desira- ble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Con|on Bros. & CO,
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor,

We have several Phenomenal Bargains | o offer our patrons and the public this week, having secured them at Auction where an importers extensive Stock was sold under the hammer. They consist of Beaded Cape Wraps, in Jet, Gold, Copper and Ruby tints, the actual import cost ranging from 5000 to $65.00. We can sell them from $5.50 to $27.
 Extra bargains this week in Fine Tailor Made Jackets in Summer Tints from $1. AZ to $15OO. Special drives in young and el- derly ladies' Silk and Woolen Wraps at unapproachable low prices. Special at fractions ill Ladies' Cloth Travelling Suits made from all wool material actually ~ worth $13.00 our price $6. 75.
 Do not fail to examine our fine Silk Cos tunes that are now almost given away. Special Job in Ladies' Raglans, Newman kets and Wraps. They are lot of goods we had to take to close up an account. We will close them out at $2 39 and $3.59 each hardly the price of the buttons and thread, they are just the thing for travelling o1 shopping garments.
 To day we will open an exceptionally handsome line of French Jersey Waists in Cream, Black and Fancy Combinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Our Dress Trimming department has been Q center of attraction for many weeks owing to the extraordinary bargains of fered.
 By good fortune we have secured an inn mense amount of Braided Sets in the most beautiful and desirable array of patterns and colors, with panels to match for the Skirt. They never before retailed less than $1 .69; we have placed them on sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
CHAPTER XIX.
THE EMPTY BEDROOM.

BEDROOM.
 A little before six in the morning ray of bright warm sunshine, like golden wand projected from the window, having crept gradually along the wall. smote MT. Strang- field between the eyes as he lay asleep in his bed, and awoke him.
 Looking upon his watch, which hung at the side of the bed, he rose, without disturb ing his wife from the deep sleep into which she had fallen scarce an hour before, after long and weary wakefulness
 He had almost finished dressing himself when his wife awoke, and, after the first be- wilderment, asked him the time.
 "There is an hour before the coach starts, D he said. @See about getting the breakfast ready. shall be in the yard until the half hour, and get you to Jenny, that she may not keep me waiting"
 Saying which he left the room. wearing his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Edward and Mary Stetson, aged respec- lively II and years, have made the journey safe from Damariscotta, Me, to Seattle on the Pacific coast, with no other guardian than that special providence that is said to care for children.
 In recent fire near Tower, D. T., girl barely 16 saved the lives of two small chil- dren by rushing through flames to their bed side, and dragging them to where she could throw them to the earth without danger, and herself leaping after.
 Two prominent St. Louis men have en- gagged in litigation over the ownership of a duck valued at twenty five cents. The pre- iminary suit made costs, in addition to the attorney fees, $4S. and now the case has been taken to the circuit court.
 A London jeweler recommends diamond cutting and polishing as an excellent em- ployment for women, saying that he believes that any woman or girl with quick intelli- gence could learn to polish diamond livery fairly in six months" He says the qualities necessary in this art are ''great honesty, good education. quick intelligence, great patience and good eyesight."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

"Michael, she doth not come"
 He looked at her vacantly, aroused by her speech out of deep thought, and pulled out his watch. He rose from his chair instantly, his whole manner changed. and he exclaimed:
 "It is too late for the coach. Now what do you say to your girls honestyT
 "Oh, Michael!" she cried, "where do you think our child isa Why should she not be here? Did you say anything to her yesterday to scare hera Last night she kissed me sweetly, and thanked me for my love, and she would not break my heart by leaving mel Oh, Michael, what didst thee say to her?"
 q said no moro than bid her be ready for the coach at o'clock this morning" he said, speaking with difficulty through the tension of his lips "What is there to fright you in this2 Could you not have guessed that if she had sinned she would not go with me to Londona Would she rush upon her own conviction, silly woman" He added in a faint voice: "What heavier blow than this could come upon a mani I would sooner see her dead. And after all these years-in this little town where we are honored-how will some people scoff to hear that pious Michael Strangfeld's girl-"
 arI not hear thee say it" shrieked the mother. raising her hands to her ears. @Mi- chael. will you not go and seek her? Shall we stand here wickedly raging at the poor heart, that hath been driven from our love by our sorrow and your anger, when every moment is taking her further from usa Oh, husband. think of our pretty one-so tender. 90 gentle. Michael-sitting wearted by the wayside, weeping and calling upon death, and thinking there be naught to love her but the pracious Lord who is in the skyi Dost thee not sec heri If she had gone twenty miles I would walk to her! would-l wouldl"
 .A m rnNTTNIJED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
CONLON BROS & co.

N. B. Look out this coming week for an immense opening of White Lawn and Swiss Embroidery Suits, the product of our last winters study in New York. They will speak for themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

DIS MoISEs, Ia, AGg. MARY Flynn
TODAY flsd = peiiti ton ia The District Court
claiming $1,000 damages from her uncle.
Alcasel Flynn. wealthy farmer Of this
county. for dArusgss 20 character. bodily
suiferiuE sod e igat. The petitioner charges
that Fiynn. Who IS Der guardian and bas
charge of her property. accused Der II steal
inx his money. sod ShoCkingly soussd her
At one ume, soe says as pat a rope around
ksr neck. ov which be dragged her out
81 the hoese ard then tied her 20 q
trre uurl she wss ussrly deal
she cbsrass that hs aferwarl cut her down
and draEzfd her osck info the house by the
rofe and sst her Ia a chair with the rope
stiii sroun<i her neck bul that she rss 80
osdi y aurf that she tell 10 the door. Alter
she 81 ain there some time he threw a
bucket 81 waisr ever her. which PARTIAL Y
revived her snd thea sgun accused her Of
stealing h.s menev, Winding aD hy de-
msn6l1g Ng monsv Or yogr life He
vas trying .o and revolver 20 enforce as
dsransi whsu M. Jarvis came sIoux and
stoppee hlm. since tbS a. eyed asssult the
gri ass oeeu living With relatives in Dss
Afof~as
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
BAY VIEW CHAT-TALK-AwAY.

A new addition was plated Saturday.
Dear Alfred A. Wright Is ssrt n Alftsd
the Great.
John Arnold lost his pocket-book with
$40 last week.
Contact with the social life up here Is .
libe raj education.
There were $50 Chautauqua graduates in
Michigan last year.
Lawn tennis and ball games have been
introduced in tho park.
The Gypsy song in cos-.me by the Am
Dhions was rich treat.
All are anticipating q royal time with
Frank Lincoln's monologu'.
The Bsrcalsureste sermen is to be preached
tomorrow by Bishop Vincent.
Three bishops of the Methodist church
will be here during the season.
The second day of the Assembly upwards
of 900 season tickets had been sold.
Mrs. II. NJ. Loud presented q clock to
Loud Hall and brought them to time.
over one hundred teachers enrolled the
first day in Miss Ross kindergarten work.
Twenty-six teachers from Hougton conn.,
ty. Upper Peninsula, have dropped down
upon rs.
Oua9dF mDFuiuk lIsff "hs. biu you
hear Dean Wright on Christian Science
last nighi7'
Horace Hitchcock and DR.. ws.hburn
have reached Bss View and ere ready for
their normal work.
Someone tried. and failed in burglsrising
money from the drawer at the Bay View
House the other Dight.
That item about the extension of the Bsv
View House last week will be nearer the
tsuth about next season.
Hon. n. ". Loud Is greatly pleased with
Loud Hall aud Bay View, though be never
saw either until last week.
Ts6le Saturday. His subject vss the Ser
want Girl. making q strong plea for her.
Quite Bsy View literature Bay View
b Die resdings Bar View vespsr service
sud tsrss years Bay Yiey normal S. 5.
course
y. s. For. Of The late frm Of B.zole. For
& Co. Of Flint, and president of the First
Nsuossl Bsnk. e making bis first visit to
Bar Vis~.
The Amphion Club Of Twelve Young girls
reona IN TIE sscens story Of tbe Ch.utsn1a.
Cottage. Their -srdrobes make display
that = soth msrvslous snd mysterious.
Tas largest Sunday school ever held at
Ra7 Nie- ~ss the one % lssf Sn0asv
Horsce Hitchcock. Of Detroit was super
iatsndent, - Forrest Of R4y City assistant
and Mr.. Burke. sf Detroit. secretary. The--
we're pr-seat 81 tsschers. 81 schoiars in %,
! primary cepsrtseat l33 n tie junior, 81
IN the seafor and IS visitors . tofsi of 81.
persons. The coliectina ~ss Si063
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
FREIGHT DISSEMINATION.
fAs Gaze Of tAs s.z.eiss Reads - es In
ssstssEtsa.

wAssIssFo<. Aug. 5 TIE ensslion
wAsgksr tAs GTsnd TfRnt RsAroaa ana
ether Canadian reads snd Csnsdisn canals
discriminate sssiEst tke United states or
against any e2s.f tie Unlied States IN Us
trsrte Business. xss.. nde0btsdly se inyesti-
gated by ths Senate IntsT-Ststs Ce@meTos
COMMITTEES aqring TIE Congressional recess.
Senator Calisln pressntsa resolution Cor
these objects today as . Substitute for his
EesoluIOa u lev Gays ago. relative 20
the sucroschnents Of the Cs0sdiAn Pscinc
f0&d Ia Ansrlcsn territory. Ine
canal diseriniaati0p wa n sae the s1bieci
Of discussion st Cabinet meeting yesssf-
asy and there seems 10 De no doubt khst tue
Dingley Refshsnon sill will be passed.
Senator Cuilos, however. desires to have
an Investigation that Will bring out al the
facts Ia the case. Senator German, who
bas special grievance against the Grand
Trunk road for tse manner IN which II las
become al unfair mpetitor Of Americas
roads, suggested that part OF Cullom's reso-
luton which calls for al lnyesllga Ion Of ali
Canadian roads.
German ssys that the KEY TO all the
trouble in reference TO trade between thi.
country and Canada arises from the mill
through this country IN sealed cars. Secfe
tary Manning enieAyored 10 prohibit this,
but found that under the law he could not
90 il. CullOm. German, Frye, Hosr aud
others talked this morning. snd the
whole tone Of the debate was that there
never was and is not any law su.
thorizing such transportation in bond
The speeches aroused great Interest
among the Senators. and Gormsn's speech
was savage and we'll directed attack against
| against England's policy and American
submission. In addition 10 the inv estigation
called for by the Cullom resolution. / he Sen
| ate has authorized special committee. with
Senator Hoar at II. head TO examine the
entire question of the commercial relation,
between tbis country and Great Britain
with direct references 10 whether the treaty
obligations are being violated.
German 5 speech charged leading Ameri-
| cans with being responsible for the Cana
| alan railrcsd discrimination because they
are financially interested in order 10 thriv,
| in the subsidies furnished BY the Englist
government. This aroused great Interest
| in the Senate. he read the names OF d.
rectors IN the Canadlrn Pacific Railroad
among whom are Levi p. Morton and vii.
| liam l.. Scott Ii is not party question
German says but an American one. which
| all good Americans should take hold anC
| dispose OF. .
Edmunds mace savage reply to Cor
mans speech, charging that II is the Demo
| cratic party who are responsible for the ex
| isting state of affairs, havinS defeated ever,
| plan for subsidies TO American vessels, snG
| for the building of the Nicsrauguan anC
| other canals. Edmunds made one OF tn,
brightest speeches he ever delivered in th'
Senate, aud in the course of IL announced
that Harrison would be Cleyeland's success.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
SHE WANTED TO DIE
asksynsls's bieek the SesHs I've
hs4rs 8s- As-xss- rlssss Race Bst
she Dia sst Dls Afsss An
nsf ErSukls.

Laura Hammond is resident Of the Nc
Reynolds bloch on Osaai-st. Laura came
70 The conclusion last evening that II wAs
time for her - die. and 10 quantity oi
morphine. fesnRg that ths drug vac not
going 10 do It's v0Tk. she started after an
oskef dose PxtT0lman Fisher noticed ner
going into several drug stores. 80 he senl
for Sergeant Johnson. who fOu ae here she
had just purchased nse grains OF &or-
phins. An ofhcer Was sent 30 her
room when IL was learned that
friend had taken the poison
away from hsr, 6ut that the frsi dose Was
beginning To take effect. City Physician
Droste was called. and together VIII Ssf-
gesnt Johnson, ran the woman q foot race
around tas room for a couple Of hours nnui
Sue was cut Of danger. The girl gave no
reason why sne wanted 20 die She va:
delirious after the drug took eftecl AID va:
continually calling for her mother.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
norn.a. and A,ham.a tn nrnIt

The Houssmsn, Dounslly & Jones Base
Ball Club we're dovnsd by the Douglas
Club asst Wednesday at Saugatuck. The
score was IL to-. They hsd the rszz.e-
dazzle 80 much that the Captain Of the boat
y. g. Wilhsms concluded to land them on
sand bar of which he did not let them
until daylight. Grand Rapids Is always in
luck. think Of what she escaped and has
only the Captain TO thsnks That very sane
evening delegation passed through Hoi-
land from the Chicago Base Club hunting
for such material ss Coon, Prince Bates and
Lsrdie 20 strengthen their teams against
tne Hoosiers. Batterss-H-, q. 4 J.. Coon.
Prince and Lsrdie. Douglas Williams and
Ferris. srLxvr ADNIRER
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Matters a. nfddIeviIls.

tklA.assA t$e tS-tskss sttA~s-
AIsDLEvILLE. Aus. 5--Lasl night Rich
ard Rounds. living bout three miles north
east Of this place, shot himsslf Just above
the heart and is now living in . critical
condidion. DR.. Rich is 10 attendance The
shooting Is supposed 10 have grown out OF
family trou blos.-s. II. Hendish and
wife of Gsnges. Allegsn county. who have
been spending several days with their son.
H. Z. Hendish of this place, returned
home Thursday. They report splendid
prospects for a large peach crop this Fall.
N y. Jordan. of Des Moines. Iowa. has
been in town for several days. He was
called here by the sickness end tnal death
OF bis wife's mother. Mrs. Hill Of Irving.
w. T. Keller and wife. OF Charlotte. are
in town.-M +. Jordan returned last
evening from . trip to Ohio.-A. r.
Dowiing and wife are solourning at Petos-
ksy.-Ass Media Morey. Of Vermont
vile. is spending the week with Miss Myrtle
Ickss-Mrs. Howard Loomis, OF Chicago
is visiting her parents and many friends
here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Committed Five Years Ago-Is 1t Johl
Williams

Committed Five Years AEo-Is 1t John
williams?
VALDosTA, Ca, Aug. 3.-Valdosta has
had the most sensational event of years in
the arress OF a man answering the descrip-
tion of John Williams. q despersdo and
fugitive murderer. The crime John Will
lisms is wanted foI was the murder of an
old man, Jim Allen, night watchmsn at the
station, in October, 1888. Allen attem pied
ito arrest negro fer diserderly conduct.
The negro drew . pistol and shot the Officer
through the heart. The 10 O'Clock train
had just come. and bsfore any one knew
what had happened he boarded the traih
and was rapidly carried away. Suose-
auently ii Wa learned that the murderer
Was one John Williams, . negro in the
neighborhood but . short tins and little
kncwn.
The murder caused intense excitement
Allen Was . popular and faithful officer
A $50 Yswar1 was oGersd. xulattos and
ndkroes eli over the country, who bore any
resemblance - Williams, were srrsstsd for
this murder. The man now under arrest
has been positively identified as the guilty
man by Folsom, and be fills the description
even TO particular scars. The negro who
brought him here from Jacksonville, say:
he Ia. followed him for four years and i,
satisfied that be is the man, but the people
say "ls it John Williams" If they were
satisfied he was the man, they would hang
him
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

The Republican state Central Con miifss
hss secured TIE services of Frank PiumIsy.
of Vermont Who IN to e.mpsigns hss
proved a. sccepssble speskeg n Nichissn.
Fhe Wiscansn State Central Co.. -.'sr-e
wil give up sons Of tbe time a.
krs-snsn tsueuther. Of their STATE ts.. e...-
or Foraker yesterday promised Chsarunsn
Hapki1s thaf he -ouid make thTse spsee as
n Nichixsn. Sszstsr FIRE. sud Cerxrsss
man Beut-il., - kslas. vi be hers fcr
tsres usxhz ssca- Ssnster Palmer writes
ts~t a. hss secures Senafor Tngsils pran ~
~ ens sight a1lv CO n ksnsss msn :
~~v hezne frcm tke sessior q Co0erexs
.nd G~nsr,i Cot. q West Nirxsnfs ~
90 - n sa< usas s-r>.-ce~sss .ssssrsssz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
TO BRACE UP MICHIGAN.
A Force of DistinEaishsa De1eersts 10
Come 10 Ihfs state.


DErR0Ir. Aug. 3.-A special to the AeWs
says: Efforts are being made 10 send q
strong brace OF distinguished men from here
TO Michigan as additional card on Thur
mans visit Already General Weaver. the
former Greenback candidate for President.
Congressmen Cox. springer ana Shively
have been invited. Congressman Whiting
urged General Weaver To go. and as the dis
tinguished Greenbacser lie in doubt as 10
accepting. Postmaster General Dickinson
will add his influence 10 the request. Mr..
Cox has the matter under consideration.
and Is likely TO accept. as 10 Springer also.
Shivsly is sure 10 go.
1t will make qusrtette of the best speak
ers and most influential men of the House.
There was some thought of inviting Ar.
Mills, of mills bill' fame. and Breckin-
ridge, the eloquent Kentuckisn; but il was
finslly determined TO invite no Southern
members. Ii woukl also be seen thst IL
would be awkward TO have Mills and Burt
shake hands over the bloody chxsm of
tariff. With Thurman and this Congress
sioDsl big four" the purpose is 10 open
the national campaign in Michigan in a
way to show that the State is in the doubt.
ful column.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

CHrsee Aux. a--rhsre = cousidershis
conamens n leading Trisa circles il tbs
CITY. thss morning. concerning the an
nouncemsut that tne British Government
bas anpesled for ci~ue1cv IN behalf ~
Marvel. The coutem ptuous treatment
wa5ch nss accorded 70 President Arthur.
- rs1 be srpse 81 - ne English authori-
ess IN behalf of 81 Donneii. = seiax re-
a - a. vel az tns relentless severity
~it1 whlch iris1-Anerirans are invarisbiv
~esteli in rhe Eng sa cou-ts Teiegrsphic
ear,r1nnteafon rtIl ne hsd sodav nth
rrsn,iaent Nisseari f-ishusn. rsaae~fins
fnetn to see fas. ne reccrd ~ the British
tfa~er1uent N eiri.sr 49, = pi2csd be-
fnra fp4 f&erarnrr
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
CANADIAN FOREST FIRES.
Ottawa Euvsioped in Smoke-The Loss
Already Half a Million.

Aresdy nG1 q million.
OTTAWA, Aug. 3. The city is completely
enveloped in smoke from the forest fires
raging in the surrounding country. St.
Joseph's village OF 500 inhabitants. six
miles from this city, is nearly surrounded.
and the inhabitants are preparing to flee for
safety. Ii is believed that the village is
doomed. Owing to the dry season il is i'm
possible to check the flames. Some OF the
most valuable timber limits on the Ottawa
River have been swept clean by the de
vouring elements. teleFrs just received
says that for five miles around the Cana
dian junction on the Canadian Pacific the
fire has full control, consuming houses and
everything lying IN its course. Valuable
forests along the mountain range in EsTdy
township are burning towards the town of
Aylmer, which is threatened. The loss is
believed to have reached nearly half mil
lion dollars. with little prospect Of the
flames being got under control until the
fire has burned itself out. Many families
have been rendered homeless.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04

SEArrLE ". T., Aug- 5.-It IS believed
hsrs that the custom officials at Port Town
send are engaged in schemes 70 irspcTt both
Chinsmen and opium scross the lins. Re
Gently q num5er Of Chinese -srs captured
IN hitherto unknown trail around the
head of Lake WhstcOm. and every one oi
them bad q permit Of very recent date j.
sued By the Canadian sut Orides. pre-
minent "Tyhee' Of Victoria approached sn
cffeial of the Customs service Offering $50
Per head 70 sio~ certain vessel % cross
the straits Of Fuca urmolested. Ihst the
vessel referred 90 did MAKE successful trir
shortly .ftervsrd i fact vel kno~n.
Only few days age an ez-CustOms Officer
approached one Of the inSrectors ou tbs
sound steamers and nsae direct offsT oi
S. p-r week to allow Tree transit Of taIrty
pounds of opium esch triB.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
Another Cigarette Victim.

CINCINNATI, Aug. "a special from Paris
KY, to the Eaqrirer, say that Henry NJ Vi.
mont, OF Millersburg. Ky. was sent to the
Lexington Insane Asylum. Those &C.
quainfed with his habits say that the loss
of his reason was caused by inveterste cigar.
cite smoking. He was smoking over one
hundred day, when his mind commenced
to give away. He was holding lucrative
position in Leadville. Col. couple of year,
ago and was q model young man.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
is SHERIDAN woRsei
Some Mysterious Rumors which Come
Prom Nonaufft.

Some Mysterious Rumors which Come
Prom Nonquttt
NEW BEDFoRs. Mas. Aug. 3.-There are
rumors at Nenquitt that there is some
change in General sheridan's condition.
he seems to have reached . stage in bis
eoBvslsscence where no change can be
perceived q foTty-sight hours or even
twice thst period. Improvement vas
made during the first eighteen days Al N5n-
quit. but since then there bss been
hardly any psrceptible sltsrstion. de.
reads the proofs Of his book sTery day and
sees the children in the evening. Df. Pep
Der vili arrive probably Saturday. That
there 10 any special reason for his coming
il denied. He ssp Sheridan a. bis worst IN
Washington. saw bin a. Leves sscut =
month later. snd nov wasn Dr. Psrp.r Is
on bis way 70 Bar Hsrbor 20 ses patient
there u convenient opportunity 70 visit
Nonquit. Sc say tie physieisns-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-04
BITS OF BASE BALL
TIPS FROM sATs oF LEAGUE CLUBS
New York stiii ia thsi Lesd-ChteaEo sna
Ph1I.asiphI& the q th.r wi1Asrs-rns
Dstreft-Pittsbs &C Came on
Aceoaaf af KAia-


CHIcAso. Aug. 3 Mains the Chicago's
new pitcher. Is siI feet and tour inches
tail and has an arm as long as the moral
lsu. After the 6rst inning the long arm
swept around and fred such serpentins
carTes al the Inf iisnspolis bsLsmen that the
HOosiers famed the atmosphere IN vain.
During the res's of the game Mains won the
game. for the astting qualities OF the home
club are stilI roosting on The brink OF the
unknown. Il oyls was also effective and
well supports d. Following is the score:
ChlraEo ...- -.-.-0 SO 0 0 o. .
It.fNsnapols - 0 o o y g. 4
BAse Hits-fChicsgo. 9 Indianapolis. &
ErrOns-Cb' icsgo. L. INDIANAPOLIS 1.
Batteries Mans and Farrell. Boyle aud Myers.