davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1888-12-22

PRINCESS RICE.-Cover half box
of gelatine with a half cup of cold
water and soak half hour. Boil a
quarter of cup in plenty of boiling
water for twenty minutes, drain and
cool. Whip one pint of cream, turn it
into basin, and stand the basin In a
pan of cracked Ice, add half cup Of
powdered sugar, a gill of sherry. then
sprinkle over carefully the boiled rice
and add teaspoonful Of vanilla. Stand
the gelatine moment over the teaket-
tie to dissolve. strain 1t into the cream
and stir carefully, but constantly, until
the pudding thickens. Turn into a
mold and stand away to harden.
When ready to serve turn it rom
the mold, put around it pieces Of pre-
served pineapple and pour some of the
pineapple syrup over it.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

ALL smutty corn or husks should be
burnt. 1t is better to take precaution
for next year than to attempt to pre-
vent smut by come remedy. 1t would
have been best to destroy the affected
stalks when growDi0g, but even now
no traces of smut should be allowed to
exist. Seed hould never be selected
from field con aiming smutty ears of
corn.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Tarred paper makes an excelleh
covering and protection for cold fran es
at night. Old bagging serves well but
paper Is better non-conductOr of heat.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

ADAMS OPINION. - 81 don't say
marriage is a failure" said Adam,
candidly, as he sat down on log just
outside the Garden of Eden and looked
hungrily at the fruit ON the other side
of the wall, "but if had remained sin
gle this wouldn't have happened.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

DISEASE OF GRAPE VINES. The
vine growers of the Santa Anna and
San Gabriel valleys Of California think
that new disease has attacked their
vines. They call it ''sap sour" When
attacked the vines wither and die at
once. 1t is infectious and spreads rap
idly. The best remedy thus far known
is to pull up and burn the vines the
moment they show the blight.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
Frazer Axle Grease,

There is no need of being imposed on ii
YOU will Insist on having the Frazer Brand
of Axle Grease. One greasing will last
two weeks.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

HANDSOME PROFIT. Aunt Emily
Why do you think you will be doc
tor. Bobby. when you grow up?"
Bobby-Because 1 swallowed 3 To-
"~~t piece the other day, and the doc
Tor c arged pa 81 for curing me. That's
I'D business.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

AS a rendezvous for skunks and
rabbits the hedge fence takes the lead,
and when we consider tue amount of
labor necessary to keep such a fence In
good condition and pleasing to the eye,
we much prefer the barbwire, although
as protection to stock in winter, the
advantage is largely In favor of the
hedge.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

CARBoLIZED OIL FOR CUTs.-An
excellent household remedy for slight
cuts, or even for more serious injuries,
is found in carbolized oil, which can be
procured from the druggist or may be
made by adding one teaspoonful of car
bolic acid, crystals dissolved in glycer-
inc, to fourteen teaspoonfuls Of sweet
oil. 1t is spread on piece of linen and
bound on the wound. CarbOlic acid,
being an antiseptic, prevents decompo-
sition and so permits the wound to
heal. The air is full of minute germs
when life ceases In any organization to
turn it again into its original elements.
Fermentation. as In yeast. and sOuring
Is the beginning Of their work. When
the skin Is broken the vitality OF the
surrounding parts being destroyed by
the injury, a hotbed is prepared. In
which bacteria flourish with fatal ra-
pid1ty. The poison thus generated Is
absorbed into the system and In bad
cases the patient dies of pyamla or
blood poisoning.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kltne's Great
Nerve Restorer No Fits af6er first days use. Mar
yelous cures Treatise and s. 10 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR.. kllne,93l Arch 81. Phua,Pa
The national leader., 1888-12-22

Governor Blake of Newfoundland
has been appointed Governor General
of Queensland, with a salary of $685.
600 and enormous emolumentS.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

Nothing cures Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's, Heart.
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
DC. ike Canns kidney Cure Once, s31 Arch
St, Phlla. 81 a bottle, 6 for S.. At Druggists.
Cures the worst cases. Cure guaranteed. Try 1t.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

There are no greater prudes than
those women who have some secret to
hide.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

WIsE.-"What was the matter with
you at dinner, Browniep You didn't
say bright thing from oysters to cof-
fee."
NO" replied the hamorist. sadly.
s'I never talk shop when I'm invited
out"
The national leader., 1888-12-22

Bead-dotted tullies and plain tulles
still hold their own as material for
dancing gowns.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
Rupiure cure guaranteed by

DR., j. b. Mayer, S3l Arch ST., PhiPa,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others tail, advice
free, send for circular.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
HOUSEHOLD.

FALL HOUSE CLEANING. - The
most important part of the dwelling 70
be cleaned in the fall is the cellar. It
would be far better for the family to
neglect the parlor than to leave the
cellar uncleaned. A great deal of the
sickness some families suffer could be
easily traced to the cellar, which Is Of.
ten overlooked or thought lightly of.
The cellar should be pure, but often it
Is not so. Partly decayed vegetables
may be there, or rotten wood and other
rubbish. 1t will soon be time to lay in
a stock OF winter supplies and to close
the windows tightly. Before this is
done the cellar should be thoroughly
renovated. Much sickness and discom-
fort could be avoided If the lower part
OF the house were kept as clean and
were as thoroughly aired as is the up
per part.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

The value Of good horse is rarely
realized until he is dead or parted
with,
The national leader., 1888-12-22

WIFE-Now, see what O woman can
do when she has the opportunity.
Here's an account in the paper of a
lady out West who superintends a
ranch and manages the cowboys her.
self.
Husband-Probably a cow belle, eh?
The national leader., 1888-12-22

SHEEP manure contains from so to
95 per cent of the plant food contained
In the rations consumed by the sheep.
1t is. therefore. a very rich fertilizer, as
experience has shown. 1t is especially
rich in nitrogen in an available form,
and for that reason is excellent for use
as a starter in the hill for corn and
potatoes.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

The reproaches of enemies should
quicken us to duty, and not keep as
from it.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

HoMINY GRIDDLE CAKES.-To a
pint Of warm boiled hominy add pint
Of milk or water and pint of flour.
Beat two or three eggs and stir into
the batter with a little salt. Fry as
any other griddle cakes.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

Sweet potatoes should be packed In
sand OF moss for winter use.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

A new system of telegraphy has
been tried In Boston. The musical
system of notation Is employed. Just
as the pitch of a half note is determined
by the bar In which it occurs, so a
telegraphic character is by this method
given six different meanings, accord
ing to the styles through which it is
sent and the position in which 1t Is re-
corded. The bars Of the star are ruled
with an instrument which makes red
line on the receiving strips as they
mo We forward, constant current
from a local battery being passed
through them for this purpose. When
a message is to be sent by hand six keys
are used at the transmitting stations.
each corresponding to stylus at a re-
celving station, or one key pivoted to
swing easily over six contact points
may be employed. The speed of trans
mission isdouble that by the Morse
system.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

IT ia said that vlsitOrsito the sioux
City corn palace look upon the structure
with a-maiZe.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

A NEAT and well-kept farm indica-
tes that the owner is thrifty. The
manure heap is the most important
thing now. If the heap is sheltered so
as to prevent loss, ard 80 managed that
everything that can be added to 1t can
be decomposed. 1t will effect saving
and prevent filth ir the barnyard.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

DnsCoURAGING.-A my
dear friend, examine this picture crit
ically and give me your candid opinion
about it.
Friend, after examination-rThe like.
ness is wonderful, but haven't you CIV
en- her little too much colofp
s'What the mischief are you talking
about?"
about this portrait of u bur grand. .
mother"
Grandmother Why, man alive,
what's the matter with YOU? That's
not my grandmother. That's a sun
riseI''
CHANGED HIS MIND. = Esmerelda
Longcoffin to Hostetter McGinnis =
are you still mad at ms, Mr.. McGin-
nis2
HcGinnis-What about?
s'You know last Christmas you pro-
posed and 1 cruelty rejected your offer.
/ have-I have thought better of it
since.''
"Humphl So have a."
The national leader., 1888-12-22

SHE was at dance and musicale the
other evening, dressed very handsomely
in white satin. She wore black kids,
however.
"Why do you not wear white kids, "
asked friend.
''Oh, my cousin died last night and
1 have to show some respect to her
memory" and she continued the giddy
waltz with her partner.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

BRowN-Oh, if only had million
dollars, what lots of good would do
with it.
Smlth-What would you do, for in
stancep
s'Oh, there are ways enough-I don't
know exactly what l would do"
tsWell, know"
"What?'
"You'd 60 to work with all your
might to make another million"
The national leader., 1888-12-22

Yellotc fever Is said to be propagated
by the sting of the mosquito. on the
authority Of DR.. Carlos Finlay, of Ha-
vana. who has seen under the micro
scope spores and flmaments of par
ticular nature on the sting OF one Of
these insects that had just bitten a
patient suffering from yellow fever.
Lime slaked with solution of salt
In water and then properly thinned
with skim milk from which all the
cream has been taken makes per-
manent whitewash for outdoor work,
and it is said, renders the wood incom-
bustible. 1t is an excellent wash for
preserving wood and for all farm pur-
poses.
Ordinarily, what we see of the sun is
the philosophers. But outside or that
and beyound it the sun has an envelope
Of gas and streamers 200, ,0O0 miles in
extent, and sometimes a 1,OO0,0 600
miles, and even 100000 or 100000
miles are thrown out This invisible
part becomes visible at times of eclipse.
The national leader., 1888-12-22
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people
liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread
every change TO damp or stormy weather. Al
though we do not claim Hoods Sarsaparllla to be
positive SPECIFIC TOR rheumatism, the remarkable
cures it has effected show that it may be taken for
rheumatism with reasonable certainty of benefit.
Its action in neutralizng the acldity of the bobd.
which is the cause of rheumatism, constitutes the
secret OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparia In
curing this complaint. II YOU uffer from rhdu-
matism, try Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Hoods Sarsaparil1a
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $. Prepared on ~
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothe carries. Lowell, MaB[
100 Doses One Dollar
The national leader., 1888-12-22

WE do not produce potatoes or beans
enough for home consumption if the
fact that such products are imported
are taken into consideration. 1t for
eigners can ship their products 5000
miles to reach us we can, with our i'm
proved machinery, on our cheaper
lands, produce more than may be re-
quired in this country.
The national leader., 1888-12-22

In California the eucalyptus tree is
planted for fuel, being cut down three
years after planting. The amount
realized for each acre of trees is over
5000. The trees Will thrive on nearly
all kinds of soils, and it may, perhaps,
be well adapted for fuel purposes here,
though they would require more time
for growth
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
DEPEW'S PROPH
BLAINE HAS A CLEAR MAJORITY
Ayers Lisetsnsats say that he VIII
Aeeept second Place 10 No ons
baE the a4n from
Maine.

tk1Nassss SsAsNes.-etssNa
CHIcAso, June 23.-Twslve thousand
American citizens filed oct Of the National.
bear garden. (For the love you bear your
country and me. don't print this beer gar
den.l just alter o'clock this afternoon
some thousands Of those who sat IN the
galleries had paid from i've 10 twenty dol
lars for admission, and As the oaly amuse-
meat afforded them was that of . call OF
adjournment. they were naturally disgusted.
Luckily fell into the procession with
Chauncey Depew and walked with him. 10
the Richelieu. Once there. in quiet nook
over Trapped champagne. | said 10 him:
You may a. well tell me what this ad-
journmenE means. As the TELkSRAa-
HERALD cannot reach Chicago until
the nominations are made" de smiled
winsome smile. and said: We'll.
my boy. Blaine has a clear majority
Of the convention whenever it is deemed
ex expsdient to nominate him. Those Penn
sylvanis men nsld q conference this after
noon and came 10 the convention with
Mckinley and Allison as their ticket That
was their purpose in voting for an adjourn
msnt The Blaine men voted yes. just to
give them their opportunity in order that
Il might not be said Blaine was forced, that
Is all"
Then you believe that Blaine will be
nominated Monday morning"
Yes, SIR. without doubt"
While Blaine Is still in the air il is fact
that rhs outlook for his nomination is rot
so sure as il was some hours ago; indeed
there are numerous delegates who declare
that If Blaine shall receive msjority they
viii vote no on the question Of shall it be
made unanimous The situation to-
night Is something Wild and terrible.
II IS no different. in my opinion. than it
was At the opening Of the convention.
Alger was offered the Vice Presidency if his
friends would join the Mckinley forces to
make the ticket Mckinley and Alger. But
the General wired his refusal from Detroit.
and bis lieutenants here profess 10 say that
be will take second place to no one. II
this be true, which l. doubt, il is utterly
ridiculous. l am positive that he would
accept second place TO Blaine. and canno.
see how he could 90 otherwise. All the
Algsr men have hopes that Michigan's son
may yet get irst place. but their plans and
their figures are vague. OF course, now that
the Harrison men see that New York only
intended by last nights action TO
Kill of their candidate, 1t is pos
sible that Alger might capture the
nomination; more especially as some Illi-
nois men express preference for the Mich
gan rather than the Maine man. Alto
gsther, the situation is markable, and it is
entirely possible that a no minstion cannot
De made until the delegates are exhausted.
BRrzEx
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

A great deal Of smusemept was afforded
the boys in The bsgFage room ct the Urion
depot last night by q contest Of strength
between Robert Miller end Samuel Rosin-
son. The whole affair was settled la oos
round in favor Of Robinson. AZ FIRST Rob
inson showed weakness by hsnging 10 the
stats of the door Miller nearly exhausted
himself in trying 10 poll Robinson loose
and then Robinson made quicA rusb ON
biz opponent which resulted IN q isil for
Miller. Ne landed souserly or bic bach
among some baggage from which, in bic
bresthless state. be bad some difficulty TO
eJtricste himself They both seemed Ank
ious Al hrst 10 try another round but oon-
cluded that IL Was too bot
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
A MAN sLUeoso ON The STREETS
WD. Long Hit on the Back Of the n ssc
With . stone and Then Robbed
His watch aud 81 in CAsh is
all the Robbers Pound.

Last night about bali psst or 8 O'Clock.
while going home. William Long wss
Knocked down by q foot-pad on Cherry
near Union-sr. and robbed Of silver watch
and two dollars In cash.
The robber first struck Long from behind
with rock. knocking him down. and then
hit him again in the face. He then went
through his clothes while Long was insen-
sible.
The patrol wagon was called and took
Long 20 the home of Arthur Barr, 81 Hol-
lister-st., where be boards. and physician
called. Long was found 10 be seriously
wounded. but will recover il something un.
forseen does not present itself.
Mr. Long was unable 10 give an sccoun
OF his ssssilant. as he only had a glance si
him before be Was struck with the stone.
The police think they have . clue and will
probably get the robber.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

befofs the psoeis. Is bekln= - - saspsctsd
ta4t tEs bl4sas 4nasa iBtsad 20 cr11z f14nSs
- f4elss sso1 E1eS can slln oi1e cs-
fsrsBcs - ths iesliass q TIE fasoFlls . soas
= hom fhsy de lot visa % ofsaa Il - oe-
eozainx apparent tnzl bssiDz eeea Eanzht
- tessAy ezllokl9g thai harTlson ca11or
gst fns place. dns frssnds are siiliax TO
sgrss sllh tne Bialas peoDls tesE sasii tzks
ths Vice Presidency. an1 i would net os
surprising 4 that <srs the ogfeonls Vt ths
Convention. IL = - lksly % happen - any
thlng else. sherman . practically oar OIL
E1e rshL
AIison Is sfill possibility. while Aixsr
i n0f ss sLFoas "a be ~zs yesterday. and Il
l01ks a. II hs bad zot - TIE end of his
tstheF. The possibility "a lis case. how
ever - he sans as in that Of HarTison-
that be n1sy g@r sseond pace Il be viii take
iE. For nrst place Blaine Is the osershsdow-
lng contingency, znd few msa do0ot that
be can come 70 the 'front.' whenever hls
friends see NJ 70 re s2ss tne u0od gates.
ha iIiends say that hs i the oaly solution
9f TIE deadlock. bat Tie traditional dark
harss IN The person Of Mckinley or soGae-
one else, may yet defeat al esiculstl0ns.
Tonight. hoseser, the outlook Is Blaine
nrst 4ad Tie dark horse . BAD sec0ad.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

George Ambrose Mcneil. the well known
Scottish orator. expects 10 arrange for q
lecture in fhIs city on the Irish question
from the English standpoint sometlms this
week. Mr.. Mcneil figured prominsn fly IA
a controversy on the Irish question with a
well known Irish Nationalist the hev.
Father % Brien ~ Toledo. O.. about year
ago. and arrangements srs now peodinf for
a debate on the same subject ~ Blooming
ton. H.. tetween the RI Rev Bisbep
Spsuicinr. Of Peoria. and Mr.. Mcneil. In
The controversy NJ Toledo. Mr.. AcSeifs
opponent Father o Brien. st the conciu usian
OF bis argument. acknowledged Mr. Ncksil
"a very able. fair and courteous gentleman.
lecture viii be made IN due fime through
this paper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
THE AMERICAN DERBY
WON By rse sspesos OF NORFOLK
chiesss's tsrsAs race - Wsshknxtss PArk
"A Tart kssss Uis<ss~sa hs Over
Thirty Ihsa<snd People.

Czio<eo. June z2--fully thirss thousand
people witnessed the opening races Of the
summer nesiins at Washington PARA so-
day. The trsck wss bad. she rain, xkscA
fell befers and during ne races not hslns
sunclent 90 ksep the dust fross hyiss. The
arsi race, one mile. Wa ven by Nslaxbls
Noiants' second Macbeth H. Bird Tins
l4sl.
second race. thres-fonrths mile; carnegis
hrst Santalene second. Orderly third.
Time lIS
Third race. American Derby sweepstakes
for syesr-olds. al s2s0 sscE. slo0 forfsit.
SIS added. second 10 secure 81 600 and fhind
$500 out OF stakes. III nominationss. one
mils and a half value 10 winner about sls.-
COS. There were seven starters; I'm
peror. of Norfolk, Fa!oon, Ios
Angeles. and Billy Pinkerton, the chess ier
White, and The lAon. fsioon delayed
the start There were tso bTeAka~sys Ia
each Of which Los Angeles wss ia ir0nL
The Emperor took the track when the flag
fell. White and Los Angeles we're ns1f.
and st the stand thes were lsppeo tive
lengths ahead Ct the bunch, which wss led
by The Lion. Around tue frsi turn The
chevalier was beaten and fell 10 the rear.
Az halt The lion moved alongside Of
White. with Los Angeles third. Tie
three we're an open length EheSd OF the
Others on the home stretch. Falcon moved
up very fast. hal in spite Of his jockey g
vigorous whipping could not head The Em-
psrior who Won by half length Los An
gelos half length behins. Falcon, who
wss second. Tns 240.
Fourth race selling mile and furlong:
birthday I. Unique ., and Ada May ).
Tine 1864.
tlftk race. for gwo-yesr-olds. FIVE FIR
longs. Monsoon 1. 6sien 2 Cbelhowis 3.
Time l.02z. Post adds 5 10 ] and 20 !.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

Hang q small bag of charcoal In the
rain water barrel TO purify the water.
Salt and vinegar brighten brssses as
vsil As any more usossrn and expensive po-
tionA
To polish nickel plated goods after BE-
curnlng black and not worn. use rouge or
whiting on = rag With little oil
Rubbing bruise IN sweet oil snd then
" SPIRITS of turp-utine ~lll usually prevent
the ursSightiy black and blue sposs.
To darken light mahogany and cherry.
bicroxnase Il pctssh dissolved m water Is ex-
ceiIens, ard gives Is the appesrsnce Of aga
very thin coat Of what is known a.
French picture vsrnish viii restore chrorDos
and osl paintings 20 their original brightness
Tea or ocfsee stains wiH cone oct at
once Il they are taken immediately and held
over paid while boalinS water Is rour-d upon
thern.
Never SIN feather bis Air them
thoroughly on Swindy sav in col paace
The sun draws tie OIL. and gives the feathers
rzncs.i smell
Il ssmstizaes costs less "a have badly
scsi~a rooxn r-p~inresi. after u.odsrzss rs.
a the mop and hrash. thar il dos 70 have it
scrubbed and scouresl
O2cioths shonla never 30 Washed IN
kcf soaessds. thpv should frs< be ~ass~ss
clean vita coh.i ~ster. then rutshsd dry With
= cicth wet ~ MIA TIE sause sr-stroens
erplies ~ a sscne OF sisse hssrth
To make SIX Witch has bser ''turnhlesi-
and ~rinki.si srpear nearly hks uev xranre
= on the <arface vita = wsak >ss,zfb,r II
gun srseic 0n White gloves. ard irou i 90
the ~rong znie Srunx hssck -. cold. "a
god thins - ciesn black sslk
F@rsche n sny form - sad 70 h~
asicslv r~sse~eS by &lfrx she esr v7th
ehio-cfor-n vspor frcra a. un>o~s>d hr<ss~.
vscc~ ensv. scs re asust f-r 6ups r-~-,
. urur = ~s<<r = sl~o -ur,ssd.~sf an sx.-r1-
b-rr -rra<raT ew ssr~-rxh and ur-sinarv
aanee2
II season Eiass snd eisins wsr- - sad
asn -hsr<ss - ar-upr~s-sr~. - shar : vii
r-sn>sn ~r~nst xfssr exp-~1rs ~ zzsss--- k-~1
.nd ccss = h<=z skr--~ ~ ps-z-s.su ~ s-<%slas
n coAd vsrrr. ~tfr1 rsss x~@snallv ~
kr-rr1s - go h-Fsnz rss,* srsi sher al
bvwsns - -rol 10y sfc~fy. ezkfnz Sz---.x
kerrs &C &C. IL
Pesri Battsos. extra values. - 80 psr
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24

The committees appointed 10 prepare for
the Fourth Of guly celebration are working
like besvers About g. 500 has already
been subscribed and The required o. 500 can
readily be obtained. The fiuvorsa bsve
been ordered direct from New Yort pyro-
tecbnic msDufsctory at hrst hsnes, thus
saving = great expense. The SiKtb-Et
bridge viii be plsnked and The approaches
seated. aud the display viii be made from
the centre Of the bridge. thus giving the en-
tire city on both sidss ~ tho river tbs ben
eft, and securing against al danger.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
wHosALe GRoc1Rs.

Meeting In New York to Organise ks-
uossi Association.
INV YoKK, June 2S.-Aboui 40 men
representing about two-thirds Of the whole
sale grocery business of The United States.
assembled st the Grand Central hoiei this
morning 20 organize q wholesale gr0cers
national association. The main object will
be 10 regulate the sugar market. 80 that ia
handling the commodity. 8 ANAL nsrfin
OF profit may be obtsinsble. Henry h.
Holly, Of thls city, was eieCtsd chairman.
and G.. u. Ross, oi Warren, o.. secretary.
Committees were appointed and the meet
ing adjourned until 10 a. M. Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-24
Chicago, 1e; fittsburg. i.

sNsAssSt NtNsS,as stsaAs-
CHICAGO. June 23.-"Hustling" Harry
Phillips, manager OF the Smoky City aggre-
CATION. gave as an excuse for the pounding
Anson's men inflicted on Morris today that
the ball was wet. The dampness was sufti-
cient to make running bases slow work, but
didn'. seem to affect Boucher's delivery.
even though he sent six men to first on
balls, and the only run the Pittsburgs got
was on force by Boucher's erratic curves.
The score is as follows:
Chicago .-............-5 0 o s-i2
Pittsburg ........-..........0 0 o. /
Base hits-Chicsgo, IS: Pittsburg, 6.
Erors-Chicago, 7; P1ltsburg, B.
Bst.eries-Boucher, Farrell; Morris Carroll.