davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
Mailing the Ewes fright.

1t is no use asking me for the secrets
of making the eyes bright. know them,
but they are dangerous, and rs modera.
ton in the use Of any Domestic is IN.
known To women who adopt such things,
they had better remain secret. The only
harmless things for the purpose are the
juice Of the herb ~euphrasy or oycbright
dropped M the eye. or a spoonful Of roast
coffee chewed for the juice alone. This
brightens the eyes for an evening, and is
useful to keep watchers wide awake
nights. But 1t must not I've used otter
or it affects the heart. Pure blood and
thorough circulation, with un~obstructed
functions, will secure glowing eyes Of q
dark shade Of their natural color, chang
ing goOseberry eyes TO luminous dark
gray. Walking u mile briskly against
the wind is good exercise to darken and
brighten the eyes. whose beauty all de-
pend on a right circulation If the blood,
which in turn depends ON more things
than can be mentioned here. Shirley
Dare's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
No Other RAILWAY in The Northwest

has in 80 short IA period gained the rep
ut ION aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed - All independent, influ-
ential, grand Through Route, with
magnificent drpVtr, superb ,quiI meut
ana unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering Ia details it
la- Won for itself q reputation Of solid
iiy, safety. convenience and attention
"a IT, pstTunz. socnnd Ia no rnllroad 10
the country. Pullman Fleppcrs, mod
els nf Ialafial comfort, dining eur IN
which the cuisine and general mn Oint
meuts are up tu the highest standard,
aud cplchcs especially hullt for this
route. ur- among the chiti ellen rnts
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to "a discriminating
public. Iurpted directly on it, line,
hptwp,n Minneapolis aud ST. Paul. aud
Milwaukee, and Chicago, ana Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan: New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ifonwood. Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, " aukesha, and Barling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest cur-
rent rates, hrrths, etc., via this route,
To any point in the South or East, ap-
My to nearest Ticket Agent or address
VIM. 6. MELLEN JAMES BARKER
General MsnEgsr, Gent. PsssT, & Ticket Agt
MILWAI kEE
r. n. ANsOl'. N~orhve.rom Passenger Art
No $40 Nirois'' " ,usA Miu1aapolisMiun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
Not Exactly . Compliment.

Husband-Professor Widehead paid
you a very fine compliment after dinner
last night, my dear.
Wife-oh, did he; what did he sayi
Husband-He said that you weren'i
handsome, but you were one OF the most
intelligent women he ever met.
Wife-Professor hat's-his-name has
received his last invitation from mo-
Time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
SCRATCHED " YElRN.
A scaly. Itching Disease With Endless
sun, ring Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

A sralN, Itching Disea.c Win Endless
sun, ring Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
II | had known of the CuTICuRA RENgpI $
twenty-eight years ago u would have sawed me
S2nUO 1.-TWO hundred dolRrs) and an immense
amount oi suffering. Ny disease Psoriasis com'
menced on my he u IN n spot not lager then u
cent. IL spread rapidly over NV body aud got
unde my nails. The scale, would drop Oh of me
all he time, ami my suffering was emil -, and
without relief. One Thousand dollars would not
trinri me to have the dis, nse over again. | am a
poor man, but feel rich to be relieved Of what
seine Of The doctors said wa leprosy, some ring.
worm, PSORIASIS, eve, ] took nd SRrsa
p~SrillSs OV. o g year am a hElf, hut no cure. /
cannot praise the tuTlCuRA hENEDIfs TOO much
1hey have made NY SKIN as cleal and Tree IT M
scale as . baby :, All used 81 them was tire.
boxes OF CuTiCuaA, and three bottles af CUTICUBA
KEsoLvlNT, aud two cake u IUTiCUHA soar. II
you had been htrr aud said you would have cured
me tor $1,000 You would have ad the money, J
looked like the picture in your book Of lsoursis
picture uuulhrr tw,, "iiuW 10 cure Skin is
eases. but nov ! am As clear a. any pCTs0u ever
WIS. through force ut habit iub my hands
over my arnis ARA legs o. scratch once IN a Whil',
but 10 10 Pulpu.e. ! an u Well. s%cralcHrd
lw'hty-UI Ut '.HTs ~ o. l. gri 10 10 Bind uf sc
0nd "Hlut 10 ne. thank YOU a thousand tJincs
Anyihil gMufr Iba. ypU NauI 10 lHUw VT ie mr
or any Uuc Who rlats his may write - me aud q
win a'Sv'r IT,. pEANls lpWa'NG.
wArlErrY W., Jan. ~ is,
Is. Via, >. l,nrma, Trrrr, Ring worm, LicNcn,
! nuTi'us. So. Head, NtIk 'TusN lTaaIuN. Bar.
bfrs', Nak'r. GrnCcfs o. 4 NarhcrspWar' d.
nj ,vIy wtHs U' ltuiHg hiul.g rr 81
PImPly ltJmvrs to! tho SKIN agd scaIru d lHu"d
VIII lu.' g ur1 90. a'-.9Nr' ul go E 'g'l
a. la, .Ht Lr,.. a. AHu, Hnl tlrI.,IA ru'r
an ~ qui-iIs rkIulraIriH,T rNicmpllv. aIaiTT.
CtEA lEuLyDaT, th' mcW hlAUi tur Ter lulgr
naily WAN phys.ui. 1s and AL other ~fsVIelies iHil
Sold c~yerywfrrr. PHO, Crr5JuEA It-.; Soar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16

AL visitors TO Boston have greatest in
forest In the old buildings Of the city. 10
a rather a disappointment 10 them that
the whole city does not present its former
Puritan aspect, and the people from tho
newest western cities arc the most
arrogant In their demands for antiquihsa
Boston journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
MONTANA SHORT line.

Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for its2lf. Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying TO
any Agent Of ia, Company, or the Gem
eral Passenger Agent.
The following arc a few Of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CuorD, SAuK CENTRE, FERGus FAILS.
CuooR sToN, 81. rIGCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYNGSyIIr, Morris, APPLETON AND
BHEcRryEIDGE, MINI; WATERTowN, ABER-
DEEM, ELIENDALE, WAIpEroN, FARGO,
GRAND FoGEs, GRAFTON, DEVILS LAKE.
GJTrINENU y BUr,H m, DAKOTA; GLAs
COW, DAWES (FT. RrIESAP), A~ssISNIBoISE,
Ff. BENrUN, GREAT FALLS, HELENA M
LUTTE, MoNTANi; WISNIrrG, MANI IA,
AND AN PACC Il COAST lo!SIs.
Parties seeking farms or business lCca-
tons will h8h unusual opportunities OF
both on this line IN Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 100000 acres OF ex.
cellent farming. rr"2in:nnd timber lands.
For Laps and othcriul9Emailon address.
J. BooEwALTER, c. II. WAEREy,
Land Commis icner, GenlF Pass. Ag't
81. pAuL, MINI.
A. MANvEL, w. s. ALEXANDER
Gen'l Manager, Geu'lTraG Manager
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16

Tho Medical branch deyoies ,p cial attention 10
al Chronic, Complicated, Private and Nasliug
Di.ea es, resulting from badly treated cases Of
acute or special nature, or fr'm indiscrotiOns Of
youth, bringing on SpermaiOfrh9e, seminal
Weakness and an unnaiural drain from the body
which undernines The constitutions also Debility,
Decay, Loss 81 Vitality or Manhood, which result
from excess ~ mninrlty.
The reason 30 many are no, cured Of the shove
comp Aints II owing iOa complication called Pros
taiofrhTl, which our treatment alone can cure.
Varicocele, worny veins 10 sorotum, stficiufe,
blood and skin Impurities speedily cured, aoute
private troubles, safely. conbdentially aud quickly
cured. caArTh OI the mucous membfane oi tne
beai or bladder succ e>sfuly treated a'so ,n'os,
ard lung diseases. Female complaints ana ~
delicate, fomuiiealed diseases OF women, chrsiuny
treated by our nes method Whereby none OF the
% ual physical examinations are required. Die
placement, Of the Uterus and y special complaints
peculiar 10 females, Auccessin,y tesleo, AZ
Iarguaae. spoken and written. Write In your own
language. ,or,,, NM. M. 49,.
~patienis Gan on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
200 ersy d.. ssp Bassseo,c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16
DIR. LIEBIG & co.

The European medical stan and special surgeons
and Physicians nj the IIebig World Dispensary
aud international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-16

Sold c]vrrywfrrrr. Price CrFIoUEA Boo. SOAR,
2ic. Il s0Ivr&T, 81, Prepared by The ruTTfE
DRUG 80 C'IEVlrAL f'u- Bp.tpU, Mass.
HS-~cnd for How 10 tuw -Ein l~i.,ases, 60
pages, - illustrations aud luu~ testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
WHAT spoRrsMEN ARE DOING

The Amateur League football cub has elected the fol-
lowing members 20 Office: III. II. Wheatcroft president
Dr. Mortimer. treasurer; j. Savage. secretary.
The Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn has elected
". J. Ford, captain OF its football team They Will put
two teams in the field this
st. Paricks Young Mems Catholic Literary Assoc;a-
ton holds its annual games and lawn party the
Brooklyn Athletic Grounds to-day.
The Fleetwood Harriers OF Brooklyn VIII leave their
club house. Nnthaye., October O. their first
chase They have also established walking club The
Sccers l.. Patilson PRESIDENT G. Green, secretary
VI. Storey, treasurer
The home crickcing team that is 10 meet the Irish
gentlemen players Staten Island September a. % and
90 is made follows: c. Wilson 6. U. Upshur.
e. A. Absalom and A. Grundy. Of the Staten Island
Cricket Club H. Martin aud G.. Butler Of the Seabrght
~ j., Cricket Club; S. Fisher. H. Coyne and Tycrs OF
the Manhattan Cricket Club: G. Weech and H. A. Young
Of the Amateur League.
The interstate cricket match between New-York and
NewJersy for Brewster's benefit will be played the
ground Newark, Wednesday and Thursday
To-day the second prizes In the eighth annual tourna
nent United National Lawn Tennis Associa
ton will be played for at the grounds Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club Livingston, S. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
nAsEBALL GAMES IN THE WEST

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1o-Thc Cowboys gave Hoo
man support to-day than the shows Straton
was hit pretty hard but the batting timely. The
Lousvlles tried Weaver outnelder from the Texas
League whs did satisfactory work The
Kansas City. IA
Louisville. 0 o o x-G
Baschits-Kansas City, o. Louisville, 8. Errors-Kan-
sas City, g. Louisville, g. Ptchers-HoGman and STRAIT
ton. Umpire-Mr. Ferguson.
Cleveland Sept 10.-The scheduled game between the
Cleveland and Baltimore clubs postponed
" the bad condition Of the grounds.
St. Louis Sept lit a great battle for supremacy
to-day between the Browns and Cinclnnatis and the
champions defeated their opponents for the third
csssye time their superior all-round work Nearly
IL coo people II being the FIRST Sunday
season OF the 5csnt admission rate Chamberlain pitched
fine game and perfectly supported only four clean
hits were made Of him. being a scratch. Tho Gin
cnnatis played finely and to the seventh inning vau
WAS nvunerabe. but Milssn broke his heart in this
inning with beme-ru drive to the left Geld sests
The as follows:
s 9. LSs, 80. / 9 Q 9 8 e
Basehits-St Louis 8. Cincinnati s. Errors-St Louis
o. Cincinnati .. Ptchers-Chsmberlan and viau. I'm
pire--Mr. Carney.
Manager Schultz. Of Cincinnati received q telegram
this morning the Athletics. telling him TO change
the signs his and the Cincinnats would defeat
TIA Browns Manager eehmelts stated that Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

To-day-New-York Pittsburz. Pittsburg: Chicago
VS.. Philadelphia, at Chicago; Detroit Boston, at
Detroit; Indianapolis Washington, at indianapolis
Tucsdav-NewYofk Pittsburs. at Pttsburg Chicago
vs. philadelphia, 81 Chicago Detroit Boston at Detroit
indianapolis vs. Washington, at indianapolis
wedncsday-NewYorkv Pittsburs. at Pttsburr post
poned game.
Thursday-Detrot VS.. New-York AZ Detroit: Chicago
Washington. at Chicago; Pttsbusg Boston, at
Plttsburg; indianapolis PHILADELPHIA at indianapolis
Fr.day-Detroit ". Now-York. Detroit; Chicago
Washington at Chicago; Pttsburg Boston. at
Pittsburg; indianapolis Philadelphia. at indianapolis
saturday-Dctroit VS.. New-York, Detroit; Indian
apos Philadelphia. ~ indianapolis Chicago
Washington Chicago Ptsburg Boston. at Pit,sburg.
The Association games for The naxt six days Will be
played as arranged below:
To-day-No games scheduled
Tucsday-Louisvie Brooklyn at louisville Gin
cnnat Athletic. at Cincinnati Kansas City Ceye-
land at Kansas City ST. Louis Baltimore, St. Louis
Wednesday-Loulsvle vs. Brooklyn. Louisville; Gin
cnnati Athletic. at Cincinnati Kansas City Ceye
land at Kansas City 81. Louis Baltimore. St Louis
THURSDAY -Lousyille Brooklyn. Louisville Gin
cinnau Athletic. at Cincinnati Kansas City Ceve
land at Kansas City st. Louis Baltimore. St. Louis
VILE VS. Athletic at Louisville 81: Louis Cleveland
ST. Louis Kansas City Baltimore. at Kansas City
Saturdsy-Cncnnati vs. Brooklyn. at Cincinnati Louis
Vile vs. Athletic. at Louisville ST. Louis Cleveland
St. Louis City Baltimore. at Kansas City
The Reporters and Boohmskers' mines will play at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

POOR PLAYING OF THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
AN EASY VICTIM FOR THE BROOKLYN TEAM
RECORDS OF TIE CLUBS.

AN EASY VICTIM FOR THE BROOKLYN TEAM
RECORDS OF THE CLUBS.
About the Only redcemIng feature In the game
Of baseball at Rdgcwood Park, BROOKLYN yesterday
between the Brooklyn and Athletic nino' was It's
brevity 1t could hardly be called MATCH as the
Brooklyn men ouiplayed their opponents ana won
with ease There is no accounting for some peoples
tastes however, for 1900 sat out In the drzzilns
rain and yelled in the most Joyous manner upon tho
slightest provocatlon. The Athletics must 10 mucn
better work II they expect to hold second place IN tne
Association race. wcyng had little force and less
effect in his pitching and after stumbling through
six innings he sensbly retired into centre field ana
allowed Bauer 10 finish the game. The Brooklyn
men did nobly, playing with q dash and determine
ton that reminded the onlookers Of their brilliant
efforts earlier in the season.
A "lvelfcr, ball than usual was uscd TOT tho hrst
time, the Association managers having decided that
that was tho most sensible way Of encouraging heavier
batting The two little basehits going to the Athletics
record wcre credited to Bauer. Burns ala not play
az he had gone TO attend the funeral OF his iathcr
who died on Saturday. The homo club yesterday re-
leased Hobert Internationally. Holbert can sign
where he pleases and will not DO out OF a Job long,
Tho srore was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
DELURY'S
Autumn Opening

For Gentlemen AMI Ladies' Fine
Tailoring. Contains one Of the
largest and choicest collections
Of High Class NOUeItieS imported
into this country, selected from
stOcks Of all the leddinO European
manufacturers.
H'fcnding purchasersG are inrited
to examine oar large line of fine
WO0Uens, together With the neW de-
signs published bVthe upper TRUE
society Of English tailOrs, snoring
the garments, materials, DC, that
WW fnd the most tarOur durinN
the autumn and aci,tter seasons.
as is Weit EnO,cn this house
drOids the t,cO outrageous extremes
prdctised among the tailoring
trade IN this cOmltry-rix., decep-
tire cheapness and fancy high
prices. Mr.. DeIuyy Essays" his
principle IS to produce frst-class,
reliable made garments, COM
nadnding both character and style,
at strictly moderate charges.
No deposit required on orders
placed aCith this house from reli-
able persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
NETWORK CITY

A,tament King the forgcr who escaped from
Deputy Sheriff Reilly on the way to the Tomos Two
weeks AGO and was recapured in Buffalo, was arragnec
before Justice O'Reilly, at the Tombs yeseMay. nc
was committed his old cell in the prison ana VIII
be brought before Judge Gildesleeve in the Court Oh
General sessions today to plead to three Indictments
for forgery
The Lake Erie and Western Railroad has
issued an order to trainmcn forbiddng nirtng "nen
on duty under pain of dismissal
new cigar box for dealers consists Of three trays
which open above and back Of each other, ana are
held in position by brass braces. Three varieties Oh
cigars can thus DO displayed by opening one box.
Large quantities of fish arc now being frozen here
and pIled away like corwood in the big cold storage
bouses against the time when severe weather stops
salt water fishing
The toy factories are.at their busiest now, preparing
for the coming holidays Germany led IN this Industry
a few years ago. now American toys are shlpped III
large quantities TO the Fathcrland
Tho tugboat william Beach sprang leak and sunk
at Pier No 81, North River, at a. m. yesterday.
The clock beside the Fifth Avenue Hotel is physical
wreck 1t IS completely dsmcmbcrcd. and Its two
faces wear a blank expressioDless stare
The tracks on the elevated roads slippery
last evening that trains were started with great dill
Guilty
superintendent of one Of the street railway COM
NAMES saws that the wear and tear horses Is about
$50 a year each. Each has on the average ten
horses so that horschesh worth $500 is used UP an
nually by each car On some Of the longer lines as
many As $50 cars are run so that the total annual
consumption of horses would seem TO be on these
roads $4,000
Tho Misses Drexel, Of Philadelphia, have contrib
uted $4,000 toward rebuilding the convent of the
Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Manhattanviile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
SERMONS THAT IRE EXCITING COMMENT.


New Brunswick " j., people are, according 10 their
opinions, either praising or condemnng tho sermon
preached last evening by the Rev NJ. " McDufc. the
young pastor OF the Romscn Avenue Baptist Church
Of that place. The sermon the third OF series
which he led begin by the remarkable series Of
social scandals that have been the talk of the town for
months The exposures have included business and
professional men, church members and officials, AMI
account OF his alleged relations with woman the
Mayor, William s. strcng. left tho town. II is not
known where he Is and nothing IL heard from him, al
though vigorous demand has been made on Ill sides
for his resignation.
Mr. McDudie VIII preach next Sunday on" The Model
Mayor his relations 10 the immortality and impurty
of a community" HIS talk last night was on the reia,
tons Of ply scians and druggists Ia immortality ana
lie gave some statistics and stateponts obtained from
reputable doctors. a week ago no preached on the
relations OF the lawyers 10 the immortality Of tho com
munity. The sermons have created considerable
sensation In New Brunswick, and though the minister
has been condemned by some for his sensatonallgm,
Inauy have co'n'nended him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TO OPPOSE THE CONSPIRACY LAWS.

Troy, Sept. 16 (speclaD.-A month ago the Central
Labor Union of New-York called State Convention
OF labor organizations here to take measures for
the repeal or modification Of the conspiracy laws.
These laws have been used TO prevent boycottng
John Morrison and Edward Finkelstein. of the Cen
trail Labor Union, to Albany when the Legislat-
ure was holding its extra session in July and asked
Governor Hill TO suggest to the Legislature the repeal
OF the conspiracy laws The Governor wrote eau
tous message to tho Legislature on the subject The
Log stature saw that the Governors purpose in
writing the message merely dcmagosic and paid
no attention to IT, Now It Is said that william IL.
Murtha chairman Of the Democratic Executive Com
miee, has obtained control of the convention when
will meet hero tomorrow, and that II VIII De uscd
to aid ID. b. I'M I'm his canvass. .
Mr. lin and his fr ends see that his veto OF Inc
Saxton Electoral Reform bill has aenated from him
thousands Of work.ngmen and that an effort must 30
made this loss by persuadng other thousands
of workin gmen that Mr.. Hin IS their friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
OUARRELLIyG OYER NAVY YARD PATRONAGE.

Congressman Timothy jeremiah Campbell VIII PROD
ably obtain a leave of absence from the House. upon
the excuse OF imperative and important business,
to-day and make flying trip to Bar ilarbor thence
TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Richard swanton one
OF tho Congrcssman's consttoOcnts' was discharged
by Paymaster Loomis Saturday upon the order OF
Rear Admiral GherardI, and letter was Immediately
written to the Congressman that the only cause FOR
svanton's discharge was that Boss" Mclaughlin TO-
quested It. Tho member from tho With has some
rights AZ the Navy Yard which he asserts must DO
respected and when his prerequisites were inierfered
with by the Brooklyn Boss a year ago. he declared
that he "would introduce bill 10 move the Navy
Yard Port Morris that II had oulvcd us usefulness
I'm It's present location and IT nothing but place
for grab-all politicians: that the system or naval
patronage was arranged after secretary whitney ;
own plans but II IS "a poor one. MOUNTAINEERING .
Rnt there WAS a compromise, he lived TO sec Chief
Engineer Kelly detached and sent to sea because tnat
officer dared 10 oppose him he eoated Pay Drecto
sievensons sus pension after his quarrel with that
officer: and he withheld his resolution to have tho
Navy Yarl removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
BROOKLYN.

Miss Bast, of No 504 Dean-st applied TO tho police
Yesterday for protection from the importunities OF
william Mcintyre, pos,man, who writes her threaten
Ing letters and follows her In the Streets insisting upon
speaking TO her.
Mrs Louisa Smith, OF No. 34G Devoest., tried to
commit suicide on Saturday night, in NewtOwn Creek.
near the Grandst. bridge But the water was not
deep at that point and she only succeeded in sticking
arrested
Dr. Lyman Abbott resumed his work in plymouth
Church yesterday morning. Owing to the rain the
congregation was small, but those present warmly
welcomed Dr. Abbott after the services.
monument in memory of Captain Samuel II. Sims
will be unveiled Greenwood this afternoon, and adj
dresses will be made by Major L. II. Corwin and
General HOratiO c. King.
Tho Saturday afternoon concerts in Prospect Park
will be continued until the end Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

Earned runs-hthlctic 0, BROOKLYN z FIrst Dase Dy
errors-Athlctc O. Brooklyn 3. Left on bases-Athetic
O proobivn 4 First base on balls-Wech !. Pnkney
1 Stolen bases--wech !. Pinkney l. Terry ]. Hughes
l. Struck out-Lyons l. weyling .. O'Brien l. Hughes
o Home runs-Clark 1. Threetase hits-OB rien i.
Two.base hts-Terry 1. Bauer Wild pitches-bu2hes
Rauer l. Passed balls-Townsend 2. Hit by pitcher
Orr 1. Peoples l. UmpIrc-Mr Goldsmith Time
1:25.
The New-York nno still holds a substantial adj
vantage in the League race in spite OF Its stumbling
record of losing OF its six games played during the
last week The local nine now has only about twenty
games play before the pcnnant season VIII close.
There Is a chance Of some other nine winning the
championship, but that chance IS mcagrc. The Chicago
nine is second, five victories and eight defeats behind
New York The Detroit nine has five less victories
than Chicago and mere defeat, and us chances
for finishing second in the race are decidedly better
than are Chcago's chances for capturing the coveted
tronhy The record 10 date Is As follows: