davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Opinions of MOltkc, BouIanger, and
Grant.

Berlin special to the New York Herald says
the great German general expressed the follow ing
impression In reference TO Gen. Sheridan: 81 have
always regarded Gems. Grant, Sherman, and Lee
as tue representative types OF the highest form OF
modern strategists, but Gen. Sheridan struck me
as the type OF thoroughly American general,
with all the wonderful energy and fertility OF re-
sources that characterize the nation, and prob
ably no better cavalry commander has ever taken
the field. He was past master in using horses
for all they are worth, and all the armies OF Eu.
rope have adopted many OF the lessons taught by
him In the tactical use OF cavalry"
General Boulanger, who Is now definitely fixed
up In his new hotel In the Rue Du:lont d'Urville,
Paris, said TO Herald reporter Saturday OF Sher.
idan: "The first time met him was In 1881, when
went to America In company with other Officers
to represent the French government at the York.
town celebration. When In Chicago General
Sheridan called upon me AS soon as arrived, and
did not walt for me TO call upon him first. This
Is believe, the American way, and very hos
pita0le one II Is for strangers returned his visit
officlaly with the OfficerS OF my stan, and we
were entertained by him In a manner that left q
hne impression upon our minds, both OF his hos
pitality and courtesy. An Intimacy sprang up be-
tween us, and we paid and received visits from
him continually. He invited us TO the theater, as
well as TO his house and to the houses of Ills
friends. The judgment / personally formed OF
him was that he was most Intellectual man and
a most competent soldier. had, OF course, read
the history OF all he had done during the war but
soldier judging another, was thar he must be o
most clever 0ff3er and possess very large degree
OF what we call in our language un suDerbe com
dGu du terrain. Iregret very much TO hear that
he Is so Ill, but was very much pleased to notice
the steps taken by the American Government to
confer upon him an honor he had SO justly de-
served. The American Government certainly
shows ftss appreciation OF good services con.
ciuded the general, with slight tinge OF sarcasm
and bitterness.
The opinion formed of Gen. Sheridan by the late
President Grant Will be OF interest, as compared
with the opinions OF the two great soldiers re.
ported: AS soldier, as commander OF troops as
q man capable OF doing all that is possible with
any number OF men, there Is no man living create
than Sheridan He belongs u tbs very nrss RANK
OF soldiers, net only Of our country. but OF the
world. rank Sheridan With NaLCieOI. AID Fred.
erick ana the great COMMANDERS IL History. No
man ever had such faculty OF finding out things
as sheridan, OF knowing ali about tie enemy. he
was always the best informed mar CT his command
as 70 the enemy. TheL be lad that magnetic
quality OF swaytng men which wish had-a rare
quality In general. I don't think any one car
give Sheridan TOO high PRAISE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
The New Jesuit Provincial.
REV. Z. ]. CAMPBELL TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE nj
YOhK PROVINCE.


YOhK PROVINCE.
The Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, s j., who has
been president OF st. Johns College. Fordham, n,
Y. for three years. has been appointed provincial.
OF the Jesuits Of the New York province In place
OF Rev. r. f. Fulton, s. j., who has held the posi-.
ton for six years, and who will be assigned to
some other place at the end OF July When all ap-
pointments are made. The province OF New York
comprises New York, Maryland, Virginia, the
District OF Columbia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware and Massachusetts,
The New York Herald says: Rev. Thomas j.
Campbell Is comparatively young man, being
only in his forty-frst year. He was born in this
city, and went through the entire course OF studies
at 81. Francis Xavier College, where he graduated
with the highest honors he made his novtoSate
at Sault-aux-Recol.ets, near Montreal Canada, his
1uniorate In the House OF the Jesuits In Quebec
mis- philosophical studies In woodstock. Nd, and
his theological studies In the House OF the Jesuits
In Louvain, belgium. After teaching rhetoric al
St Francis Xavier college for two years he became
project OF studies, which position he held for one
year, when ne was made president OF st. Johns
College, as stated above. He has now been raised
70 the highest position In the society In this
country, II being next In rank TO that OF general OF
the order. Mr.. Campbell was selected for this
position mainly on account OF his executive abtI-
tiles. But he 10 also q very talented man In many
respects. being scholar OF distinction and quite
Q connoisseur In art. The GRAFTON he delivered
recently az the funeral OF Mr.. John R @. Hazard
VIII long be remembered by those who heard it os
masterpiece Of eioQuence and scholarship He q
. orother OF Mr. Jas Campbell, tho lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Ministerial Crisis NJ BERLIN.
TIE YRUssIAN CABINET RESIGNS In CONSEQUENCE on
THE KAPIROR's pISPLEAsURE.

fH1 rRUssIAS CABINET RESIGNS In CONSEQUENCE OF
TIE KhPERoRs DlsPLEAsURx.
Emperor Frederick, after signing the Quinquen-
NAL bill prolonging the term Of the Prussian par
lament has Withdrawn his signature. Bismarck
ard the ministry al their sitting Saturday resolved
TO resign unless the bill was signed and published.
The emperor is swayed by the opinion OF the EN-.
press Prince Bismarck had warning OF the coming
troubles last week In q communication from the
emperor blaming Minister Won Puttkamer for
lister Won Puttkamer offered 10 resign. Prince
Bismarck FASTENED TO return from varzin. In two
prolonged interviews he found the emperor desir-
Gus OF reconstructing the ministry, including the
household appointments He also found him op-
posed TO giving his assent TO the QuinQuennial
peror consulted with DR.. Friedburg. minis
ter OF justice, who Is now trusted by both hum
sell and the empress Under the advice Of
Dr. Friedburg the emperor signed the bill at
the same time advising Prince Bismarck that he
hoped this concession would be followed by re-
70 Minister Won Puttkamer repeated his complaint
made 70 Bismarck. Herr Won PuLtkamer has re-
pned 70 the letter BY detailing his administrations
OF the interior department. Meantime the ouin-
qoenniai law, which ought to have been published
"a inc dfe,chsdnxeiger, was withheld from pro-
that the law should not appear unless accom-
panied oy his letter to Herr Won Puttkamer on the
iIeeoom Oh rRnt 70 vote. Besides Herr Won Putt
nAmeI, Gen. Won Schelendorf has offered 10 re-
az ols. exenanging the war once for the command
The emperor passed q better night Saturday
night. His lassitude Is gone He drove In the
viz fafk with the empress SUNDAY morning. and
aItsrwaro spent good deal OF time In the casfle
garden and In the PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
The Esruria Beats the Record.

ACROSS THE OCEAN IN SIX DAYS ONE HOUR AND
FIFTY-FivE MINUTES.
The steamship Etruria, OF the Cunard line,
which arrived ut New York Saturday, crossed the
ocean from Queenstown, distance of g o4 miles,
In six days one hour and nfty-nve minutes, there
by beating the best previous record by two hours
and hfty-seven minutes The record up to Satur-
day was held by the Umbria OF the same line,
whose best time was made In May, 1887, when she
covered the same distance In six days, four hours
and twelve minutes. The number OF miles covered
each day by the Etrurta Is as follows: May %
AS miles; May 20, ass miles; May 80, 496 miles;
May 81, ass miles; June 1, 500 miles; June 9, 457
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Col. lngersOll's Opinions.
HIS VIEWS CONCERNING GRESHAM AND THE PosIT


CONIEhNINU UhESHAN petition
OF JUDGE THURMAN
Col Robert G. Ingersoll said in New York Satur-
day that he had made no arrangements to present
the name OF Judge Gresham to the Chicago con-
vention, "but, " he continued, 81 am in favor of
his nomination, and II nominated he VIII, in my
opinion, be elected
"What do you think Of Thurman for second
place on the democratic ticket?"
Judge Thurman is man OF undoubted ability
put do not see why he ought TO accept the nomi-
nation -Four years ago he was not thought
worthy OF cabinet portfolio, and q man looked
upon as UNIT for a cabinet position then ought
not TO be now asked 70 take a second place on the
ticket 10 help the very man who held him In such
light esteem IL hardly seems likely when Cleye-
lands popularity Is taken into consideration that
Thurman can help him, he being nearly the oppo-
site OF the President have the highest regard Tor
Judge Thurman. and I hardly think IL fair OF the
democratic party 70 put him In the undignined pO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

But The CHANCES SEEN TO BE THAT THE EPiSCOP Al
CHURCH WILL RECEIVE HIM.

SHtkCn WILL RECEIVE HIN.
The New York Sun says that the committee ap-
pointed by Bishop Potter to investigate certain
charges made against Mgr. Bou,and, the ex-Cath-
oic who recently signied his attention Of Joining
the Protestant Episcopal Church. made its report
Saturday. The report will now be revised by
canonical committee, which will also take any
new testimony that Offers itself. Archdeacon
Mackay Smith. who is chairman OF the invesliga.
ting committee, said Saturday night that the re-
port as IL stands at present, Is conclusive and
Will not therefore be made public, and that there
Is no authority for the statement that the charges
had been practically dismissed. He would not say
that they lad not been. He said that letters had
been received from Archbishop Williams, OF Bos-
ton; Bishop Hankfns, OF Providence, and Bishop
Northrup, OF South Carolina, which stated THAT
Mgr. Bouiand had GONE nothing improper while
connected with their several diOceses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Dorr Ruin Youn SronAcHs

Bulletin No. Is, Division OF Chemistry of ARricul-
ture makes some startling revelations - TO the in
purity OF beers sold here in the manufacture Of which
salicyc acid bicarbonste Of soda suphita and other
poisonous substitutes used Among this cl,ss 10
Enumerated are the milwaukee,, Wis.,, Alexandra, Va
81. Louis, Mo-, Philadelphia. Pa. and Washington. D.
Beer clean bill to purity, This 10 statelnent OF
facs made from the ofncal publication Of the Depart
OF hosptls and others Can obtain analysis the
Cincinnati Beer by applying - III FINLEY,
LOG ID 1t NV.
Sole Agent for the D. C. Of Chris Nosrns Cincinnst
Beer, The Queen Of beerx Rhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

left In comm at the Grand Central denof In New.
lofk, SINCE last Tuesday, has caused many con-
Jec.Qres Ine body came from PIttsreld. Mass.
Ing man called at the depot and AL al m snch a
comm had come. He was Informed AZ had not The
conn and trunk arrived next day. on THURSDAY
said ne would have 10 get permit 10 pass the
body through New York TO the Philadelphia Train
Ing they would return for the body. Thsy haye
not been seen since. The corocer Examined the
BODY sunday and found the woman had died N
consumption The body was taken to the morone
yesterday. The Pittsreid. Mass, undert akers " ho
had charge OF the funeral at that place teIegraphed
that they would come on and take charge OF the
remains. Kinney Behan were the uudrrt akers
The man W no so unaccoultably disappeared gave
bis name as Rice. The woman had Ropa can
ole scapula about her neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

A FRENCH LEAGUE AGAINST ATHENA New
York Herald special from Paris, June SAYS:
N. Washington, with some academicians has
founded league against atheism OF an Aggressive
Kind and a new paper TO advocate this propagan-
Va ~hen Interviewed on the subject ne said :
LES we shall never make anything OF France
MItnool resisting this tendency TO violent i'm
pley. feople often wonder why French women
IL superior 70 French men, Simply because they
which they never lose quite and vftnout vhicS
they become insunerable1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

THH IRISH SrruATroN.-At q mass-meettup in
Cork yesterday the resolutions the Irish bshops
on the paPal rescrpt were Endorsed. Sir Joseph
Neale Mckenna, liberal, member OF the house or
commons for Monaghan, South, has written 10 the
secietares or the Parnen Catholic meeting In Dub
IN That ne entirely dlsagrees with the RESOLUTIONS
IN harmony with his Parnelite Colleagues for some
time $1,000 ~~s Aos SoAAio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Inc banimore six days as-you-please walk
va concaaed Saturday night with only four OF
the 1inish: Hughes 500 miles: EIson a.. ~. ~
metseer, 40; Boyle, 32S - S~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Bobby Nswcomb, the well-known composer OF
popular songs and himself q famous sono-and
dance performer, died last Friday Of Consumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Nj. Blaine arrived In London SATURDAY. even,,o
looking remarkably wen ss
The engagement OF Miss Geraldine Ulmar 70 ". i.
AinS' h's Oh New fork, ID announced In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

SoTLAl SEVEN FooLs.-A motion made in the
French chamber saturday 70 establish zone In
northeastern France where Germans should not
De allowed 10 reside unless they were subjected 70
restnctions similar 70 those imposed by Germany
upon Frenchmen In AlSace-Lorraine was rejected
by vote OF 500 10 z. When the result was an
nounced NJ Paul de Cassagnac exclaimed, sYoila!
Seven foolS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
SPECIALTIES.

mr. MULLER, SPECIALIST OF THE EYE EAR
III and Throat has removed to 1928 18th st NV
Once hours from TO II n m. and from to and s
to p.m my1-2ms
rCLECTRICITY-FIFTEEN YEARS A SPECIALITY
Him Curing nervous and mental disease spinal oya-
ran and troubles tunors ssrictures sciatica
hystera rheuma tism. neuralgia chorea paraysis de-
electricity through clothing. Keferences permanent
cures in Washington No outside assistance. DR.. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
TEE THOMPSON HAsEss CORPUS CAST

TIE THOMPSON HABEAS CORPUS CASE.-In the
Criminal Court saturday the arguments In the
case or Robert VI. Thompson on haOeaS corpus was
concluded before Judge Montgomery, and the de-
cision was reserved until tomorrow. Thompson
being guardian In Tennessee was convicted In
Federal Court there and released on pail pending
bis settlement with the wards. The principal
points made are that the Indictment was void,
having been found after the passage OF the law
prohibiting agents or attorneys drawing pension
money; that there Is no power In Federal Court
10 take oail after conviction, and even II IL had
such power II cannot impose the sentence after
The Close of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

The BARBER DIVORCE CASE.-In the case Of Char
lotte E Barber against Chas T. Barber Tor divorce
Mr.. W. A. Cook has filed, for the wife, exceptions
20 the husbands answer, with a motion strike
it out on the ground that IL Is not a true answer
and was intended TO misrepresent, traduce, and
abuse her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

mrs DONALD MCDONALD.

RkExTON VILLA. CAPE MAY. N. J.. NEAR THE
large versAdns; terms moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

p; CITY
year. A B. HANTEK jslso-2m
MErRoPoLITAN HOTEL.
;sSI.s Tune 9th AUDSnsnsns tho OWES
v 1s, AssUR3 1AR .z, sI1 .as
and ii city cosasns ssS R REHPE s''0
A IASTIc CITY iS KENTSSKY AVE.
Term. oa.i aSo feet sio% sni 0'; Mhs VILE
HpTrs' AMI; SEEING 5AkE nsAca
h1aTs room &C.; 2, Star cse
NARRAaANsETT PIER
On the wsveswept shore Of Southern Rhode Island .
lantic coast Sufficient communication with the out
side world yet delightfully."- isolated that the Sunday
outcome of cities cannot rush in 10 annoy and
Ollie. From the first the patrons of this resort have
tastes who blend into one harmonious whole socie
IT, at once Intelligent aristocratc, yet free and
politan.
The Pier and its environment designed by nature.
aided by art indeed haven Of rest The restless
II IN the foreground and in its fury lashne the sturdy
crass or rolling in long pillows over the sanded shore
the finest beach in the world il present pic
ture Of marvellous beauty and grandeur while in the
background is the picturesque miugng Of upland and
dale Of shady walks and drives Of sylvan gena aud
thicketa
Expressly to enjoy the bathing do visitors come from
every state In the Union. No saudwastes, dusty
intervene between hotels and the bath.
ing pavilion Directly from their clean kept
walks the bathers trip to the beach-the ghstening
beach miles in extent where the children romp and
play from morning till night-a charming scene with
the lazy lapse and lisp Of the waves
The wants and wishes Of the visitor minstered
by hrst-class hotels, arranged for comfort and
ailseason enjoyment. Wide verandas stretch seward
aud roomy cham with modern appurtenances give
fair views Of water and land The tables supplied
by the Rhode Island yardens and the markets In the
large tiles, punctua1ly. systematically.
Inquiry OF the propretors Of all Of the hotels
Will bring prompt response.
Atlantic Atlantic ST. Browning: 200 guests.
ATWOOD, j. A, Tucker, 200
Columbus, WI Nye, 100
Delavan. j. D. Chandler. LIS
Gladstone, WA. Nye, 200
0reenes Inn, II. w. N. r. Greene. $50
Massasoit John Babcock, l2S
Mathewson, 8. W. Mathewsop. 800
Metatoxst, J. H. Caswell, 200
Ocean, Geo. N. Kenyon, 100
Revere, F. p. W. Tefft 200
Rockingham, J.G. Burns $50
my7-m,w.f,1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
LADIES GOODS.

r7H 10 Il 90 os Nm IN SIS 90 ON IN S--ssss
I HHH9 9MMMN ssss SSNN ssss
! Z Hoo 90 OK 4 \ ssssso o" ON Nm ssss
CELEBRATED oLovE-FITriNa
oc9 90 err ssss EEE TIT ssss
Is is - j i / :: l.. / =
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
THREE LENGTHS SHORT. MEDIUM AND
EXTRA LONG.
TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED.
THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOB
QUALITY.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
THOMSON. LANGDoN Co. New YORK
Sole Manufacturer
mh3-sm&w6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

The CASE OF GEO. BUNBREY.-When the case OF
Geo. Bumbrey, convicted OF Hing false pension
claim, was called in the Criminal Court saturday,
Mr.. Taylor withdrew the motion FOR a new trial.
Mr.. Lpscomb asked that the passing or sentence
be postponed so that there should be no obstacle
In the using OF Bumbrey as witness against the
other defendants In the transaction II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
Transfcrs OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been nled as follows: Eleanora
Osbourn TO r. McBee, PIT s. 81. $40; $780, Henry
Austin to Albert Gleason, pit. H. so. 57.,; 81 500.
Joseph Burden TO Emily c. Follansbee, sub 3I3,
So 674; $500 T. E Waggaman, trustee, TO W.
OBren sub lots SO and 50, So, 252: s.. John Cas-
SEES, trustee TO Anastasia Patten pt 49, sd 29O.
$4,000. Catherine Needfelt 10 e.. Schneider DIT.
~ 81. sic; 8. J. 5 Edwards ct al, trustees TO
:. A. Fitch, sub 81, So I'll; $3.50. j. q. A. Pfef-
fer 70 Emma T. Shame, pit i, So sol; 1900 Julia
:. GCOdfeOw ct al, 70 j. p Jones' sub 1i9 so. l55;
S., 60s.52. ChaS. Early to J. T. Dyer, ne-iourth
OF sixth interest in part OF Alliance; 8. W.
Nayse TO Talley X. Holmes pit. T. So. 5l3; s., 500.
George A. NcIlhenney TO W. T. O'BrieD, sub lots
- ana 29. So. 40; $4.9l4. Walter Z. Wright, Jrus-
tee, TO X. ID. Dean, sub lots IA to D. So 1OSS; s.
d. X. Gron 10 John ". Shaen, sub 6S, so. S36:
$4,000. Rock Creek Parish TO U. S. OF A.. part OF
The GleDe;" $364s4. Mary X. Booker TO W.
Mayse, pit n, So 21S; s.. Isaac Levy TO w. x.
Taylor, sub lot ID, So $40; $4,000. j. j. Goodwin
TO ]. A. Rosecrans, sub "a, So sos; s.. j. A.
Bates, trustee 10 q. +. Cooke, L. s. ", lots and
2, blk. l47, Burleith; 81. 59325. George ID. Todd
10 & HELEN sub q. So 13e; sl1 600 Joshua Biggs
ct al TO Minnie Fischer, subs II and Is, So 402;
81, 500. Eudora F. Hutchins TO J. s. SwOrmstedt,
lot 50, So 1908: 81, 1916. George III. Armstrong 10
John OLeary. 4,9B So. feet on Good Hope road;
$500. j. F. Waggaman to L. L. Carpenter, sub
lots ii to 70 so. 80; $4,000. Caroline Watson TO
Caroline Williams, sub IA, So. SS3; $780, Caroline
Williams 20 W. Aayse, same property; F.. Z. 5.
kimball 70 W. Danenhower, parts and 5, So 755,
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

OK HILL HOUSE.
LITTLEToN, Nh
One Of the most extended and magnificent views in
the White Mountains perfect drainage electric lights;
all modern improvement. Send for circular.
ap16-eo2m FARR JARVIS.
TINE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, n.
Il Unobstructed ocean front. Thoroughly equipped
for winter or summer season. Sea-water baths in
house. Elevator. E ROBERTS b SONS. ap11-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04

Easily digested: Of the finest favor Ahesrty bsv-
tos asOrs dsSs Gsinn for Tie
Sns.9slIsd u purity IN, So anR,ssssns sfs;f ssct.
9Th and nv.;,C Wilmer. 1915 p eve. b L
TN and Q e. n.w.i fsea 1919 Est nv; T. 81
81 Gssel; WIN. r. Brown; 4. Z r Msexssf. and q. W.
ohu'' nsa g. ws *aa56s 3 .x..us.espr
dll.m.Vks Ph1lAdalphiA p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

FvNHE BERKELEY ARMS
4 Berkeley, Ocean County. N. j.
f1rst-cla1s hotel; hfty yards from ocean and near
Barnegst Bay superior table and appointments hand
s0mely furnished: gas, artesian water elevssos and
all modern convenences: perfect drainage and sewer.
age: surf bathing unsurpassed: boating and hshing
terms moderate Address for circular and particulars
No. Si3 West 22d IT,
Se4-mwf1m New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Rase Hall.


THE RESULTS OF GAMES IN TEE LEAGUE AND Asso-
CIATI0N.
The champions from Detroit had no dficulty
whatever In batting out a victory over the Sena-
tors on saturday by the score Of IL to L The bat
teries were Gilmore and Mack. and Con-
way and Camel The former was very weak
and the latter very effective, as the number OF
base hits will show The champions did some ter
rffic batting in the first inning and earned seven
runs conway batting the ball over the fence. The
Senators made hits and errors, and the Detrolts
ID hits and errors
Boston deIeated Pittsburg with ease 9 TO L Mad
den and Kelly and Calvin and Miller were the bat
teries Boston made 10 hits and error and Pitts
burg 8 hits and errors
Indianapolis went down before the Giants, 9 TO
O. New York made 10 hits and errors, and In
dianapOliS hits and errorsL Keefe and Ewing,
and Boyle and Daley were the batteries
The Pnililes punched their hits In the eighth
inning and won from Chicago by the score OF 8 TO
g. The batteries were BOrchers and Farrell, and
Burlington and Clements Philadelphia made 9
HIS and errors, and Chicago hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Baltlmore-Baltlmore, IL; Louisville, 5 Qlrst
game; Baltimore, 5: Louisville, second game)
AT observation-disclosures City, Is; Cleveland, Is. At
Philadelphia-St. Louis. a; Athletic, o. At Brook
yn-BrOOklyn, IL; Cincinnati, O. At Brooklyn
tSnnday)-St- Louis, 6; Brooklyn, l.