davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

II !. s.. - .
poniff Gabe braste en- Silien til 9aorae
% Sverige meO 1at for sampirfsr
De ncrife aomponifter @riea % gpeub.
len, Hianiitinben Jru Grifa geisieu o.
Sonseren 1borpalb Qammers bar boz
Get @ienitanb for flor Splonins.
8antfitet bar osiaa ben fibfte lib
ilaaet sobt til for 8aabene, bborimos
noset minore for smaaitsiterue, boa bar
Osiaa enoel Of bisie fiftet saniie aoot.
etorifsiterne ital bape fiitet meset aObt
| frembeles.
9aloieilet % 8 Nanb 9oubet. g
Den ltiue Noropeitfulius mat fulbieiIebe
en- Sneffe meo tpite Gslolf o. en-
staooermano ube oeb aaprinsen, mel.
BEL ct ariftianiablab for Eirsbas. Nue
reooeoes Os brastes ilano Jiaipltab.
snetten bierseoes inb til 2inbsen.
en 9pal for Stuebaren. Sra Baoss
ltripes ben 2ben SUM- i '5inm. Nmtst.': !:
Gn fattis GiiferfOne peitre Sacobselp,
lom meb fine imaa 8srn befambt iia
alene 9iemmet, ba Manben bar pao
-
Jiiteri. bleu forrise @snbas beboaelia
ouerraitet peo at en- liben 3ual, ca. Z
Nleu lang, Tom op Jiereu ubemfOr
benbes @tueosr, uben at noset funbe
merfes, fom oreu ben til 2anbet. Ro<
men % benbes imaa, iom bar blottet for
bet nsopenoise til aiusopbolb, mobtos
MI en- paroifulb os pelfommeu 6ielp
oirefte fra ben fore @ipers 5aanb.
Gn Winbeoas, Sra @arbermoeu
lfriues til ,Rorsenblabet": Det par
otitnof be ferreite. iom erinbrebe, at
Ssnoasen ben lobe os. bar en- Minbe=
bag | Dor npere Qlitorie. Det bar nem<
lis 80 Vars Dasen for 5laset ueo Bre=
itebafte. Ser paa Garbermoen miube<
oes man bog Daseu, ibet 1r. Yremier<
'sitnant Gnsea 5snbas Gftermibbas
al. s bolbt Joreoras ON @laset. So
rebraset bolbtes 8ebebuiet, Der uar
Tplot at '1ilbsrere ira be berperenSe
aeire. 9alereu rebesiorbe fsrit for Dor
eanbs os uort GOlts Stillins paa ben
Eib: 3apnene blotferebe af Gnsefff@
.aenoene, Soeniferne itaaenbe meb bras
get Spero os 2anbet Sumsersnsb os
5ooermansel. 9erpaa ifilorebe 2srtz
aanten ben fore 5abrelanbsfierlisbeb
% Opofrelie, iom ubuiites al Solicit une
Der bisie fortplplebe Jorbolb. @lmtte-
.is CAB 9aleren en- uofsrlis Operfst
'uer &ens Sang.
Joreora9et paabsrtes meo itor Op@
mertiombee os Snteresie af ben talrise
Jorfamlin9 golbater.
umiobelbart efter Jorebraset afians
en- &uartet fra &riitiania Battalion .,Du
sle9t. bpis 9ierte banter" % ,,Sea pil
pnrSe NIT 2anb", buorpaa 5orebrassz
boloeren ubbraste ct Sub bepare 3on-
gen os 5eorelanbet" 6ertil fluttebe
soloaterne fig lpoeltst.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20

,,aue Yartier er bperanbre lise oeri,
at be life aste Sanbbeben, naar bet
siolber Wfooitanberne. men isser iporte
benz iaa nleset iom mulist operfor fine
2niere % Titbsrere."
Ds nanr. fiere ,Jolfeblabet, /" unblub
bitionspartiet at aste paa Sanbz
beben? @i ifulbe tre, ber par not Al
iise be samle Yartier paa uoen at lp9e
ilis iom s6olteblabet," sisr naar be'
flyer. at ,salle Hartier e. bueranbr,
lise."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20
Yolitiife 8etrattninger.
Mf Y.

Jorretninsslssbeben, iom siennem=
9aaenoe altib ipnes at gao foruo for
bpert Yreiioentpals, bar osiaa iaar inbe
fanoet fig os besuarre / fulbt Maal.
Oct bliper mere os mere isinefalbenbe,
at Der er en- flor Jare for Der finoncielle
9ripiel ! oisle buert fieroe Nar tilba9e.
penoenbe 8dts, os bet bill bel neppe
bare lense fsr bet pil piie fig paatrenz
senbe neboenoist at forlense @mbebs=
tern,inerne for be forifielli9e Gmbeber
to ON life fire Nar. 8piter benne @et=
ming laber fig bsre fra 1ere % flere
4olo, os bette oil pift mart pore til at
blipe en- af be politiite Marfeiaser.
Knownothing-ismen
bar osiaa bet forlsbne Nar punbet ct
isinefalbenbe iterft 5obfefe, life alene
0iten, men osiaa fer be norbpeftlise
Gtater. neutrality-suspicious. Gbi<
cage ipnes at BABE sipet benne saule
&etnins ct NIT Os mastist Stsb fremao.
Der er iaalebes bespnbt at ubfomme !,
Chicago ct npt Organ for bisie Sheer,
iom ices at telle blanot fine Mebarbei=
oere Dor eseu beitasteoe 2anbsmaub
8rof. $. 8. Bopeien. De teller osiaa
fin Mibte en- af be met alment astebe
Manb Seem Oort, nemlis Mnpor 9e=
witt, meft fOrbelastis befienbt fra fin
fraftise os mauhise Optreben ueb 6laes
epiiOben Stem Yorf. 9taar en- iaaban
Naub ubtaler iom fin Menins, at bet
auerifanIte Samfunb, forat beitptte fig
ielu, bsr naste Snbuanbrere @teu1meret,
inbtil be bar boet ber i 2anbet Is a 20
Nar, ia 5e ba piier bette. at Der bolber
paa at arbeibe Jig op blanot Nmer,tas
nerxe en- Jslelie al 5rpst os Mistanfe
mob be fremmebe, iom piitnot til noseu
@rab tan bore berettiset, men iom ial>
folb iiu paa mango Steber leber til lats
terlise Dperbr;nelier.
9. p. =.
priber fig ] poloionlme &raftcnitrnnsel.
fer mn for 1iben. Mills 8iI er unbet
8ebanblins i &onsresien % tommer
efter al ganbipnliebeb at blipe bifalbi
ber af ben bemofratiife Majoritet.
Dette giper Demotraterne en- iunb oe
ianb @runb, at ftaa paa 1ariffipsrss.
maalet. Oct flyer nemlis meb rene Drf
at bet bemOfratiffe Yorti er 5ausr a
en- @ebuftion of ben nuporenbe Tariff
fra AZ pgt. til 40 PCT, altiaa
en- Z PCT. Tebuftion.
Dette er ct baorbt Gtso for bet repu'
blitanite Harti, iom freibist os aabenlpf
e beepabt &en meb at ubilpnse bei
bepibiie 2ssn at DemOtraterne er inb'
for obiolut 5ribanbel. Ds at be mel
bette 9pt pirfelis enbnu ian bolbe IN III
iad liben Del of fine Hartitilbensere
8ilbrebe ON Stiilinsea iaaleoes iom be-
i 8irfeii9beben er, ia ie bet er It af b
iSrselise 1esn, iOm piier at bet q pa
Iibe for Be eonlle 8artier at foripinbl
h e blepne for iterfe, De ct blepne ia
iierte. at BE- noiten ipnes at Ientebiuo
beres 8artiiallers zaateepae o. ba {
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-20
et,tD teri rtpartette,e.

sreb. 81, @eruer,
Sefret9r.
4O5 & 4O7 @ebar. Moe
Minneapolis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-28
OFFICER 8:

President-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Pres;dents-JOHN STRAITON, j. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. u. WHEELER, d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-28
Natiee Of Special School Election

Motive is hereby given that the
Bosrd sof Trustees of School District
No. 2, Of Alturas county, Territory Of
4dsho, hsve called an election of the
legal voters Of said School District
for the purpose Of deciding whether
sor not . special tax Of six mills on the
dollar of taxable property be levied
on sGid District for the support of the
public schools in said District for tho
school year commencing September
Sd, 1888.
Said election will be held in the
schoolhouse 10 said district on Wed
nesday, May I'd. A. D. 1888.
The polls will be open At 10 O'Clock
.. m, of said day, and close at 8
O'Clock p. m. Of said day.
Said tax will not be collected until
tho county tax Is collected by the
county Assessor and Tax Collector.
Dated April 10, 1888.
IN. SULLIVAN,
Clerk of Board of Trustees School
District No. z, Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-28
(PoRTlAND .OREGON1N

The West Shore ia the only illustrated maya.
zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features, its object is
70 convey information, by both pen and pencil.
OF the great resources Of this region, and the
progress OF their development.
special illustrated articles appear in each
Issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro-
Tees being made in every section. Oregon.
washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
california, British Columbia, and the Pacific
Northwest in general, are being Illustrated.
Inc subscription price Is only &2SD, II il NOT
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-.
Cravings OF great interest to every resident OF
tn n region, which can not be found in any
Subscribers for 1883 receive a large supp,s.
iul oleograph Of the " Entrance to The Coium.
oia River" printed in nine colors. and each
OF tne others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are Alone
xorth more than the price Of the mspszine.
Iry II FOR 1875, and after reading. eend n "a
your friends elsewhere You will ind IL both
entertaining and instructive.
I. SAMUEL, Publisher.
a1-l1 Second St.. Portland, Orseoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

there was no occasion for the change Pfeher,
Williamson and all the other players sided with
Baldwin. ana Pfeffer went so far rs to tell An
son he made queer breaks ut times. Arson
grew very indignant. and said he would put In q
man whenever be wanted. Baldwin was nearly
heart-broken for being taken out of the box, for
his beat GIRL parents, grandparents and nearly
. score OF relations and intimate friends were
present It is said that Arson has decided to
mako some change in his infeld. Burns may
be laid of.
New York World: The one man of all others
who is peculiar in all his actions on the field is
Jack Glasscock. He can't rest easy in short
field until he finds pebble to fin away, and he
favors his left foot when at the bat much
horse with SPAWN does his hoof. The Indian
apolis shortstop appears rouad-shouldered when
at the bat, and holds his stick clear of his body.
waving it menacingly at the pitcher. Glasscock
is native of West Virginia. and has a peculiar
manner Of talking. MS we'll as Of batting. He 10
the king of shortstops and good hitter. AT
present he is on the invalid list, but 10 on the
mend aud will be with the team when it appears
In New York. From the showing that Indian
spolis made againt Detroit Friday it would APP
pear that the Hoosiers will make ali teams
hustle. They also played good ball against tho
Chic agos. With Glasscock again in form the
team will be greatly strengthened He 10 not
only remarkable as ehortstop, but he has
worked so long with Jerry Denny that the lat
ter is weak without his aid. Glasscock GUS of
the team, as Manager Spence says, means more
than the loss of ordinary mans and all who
have seen Jack play ball viii appreciate how
true this Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

New York Mail and Express.
No parior 10 complete just now without 5
o'clock Tea stand. A slender upright Of wrought
iron curves over the top and HANGS snail COP
per teakettle, FURNISHED and mounted In silver
or gilt. just above an alcohol lamp fitted Ia the
same style and set IN "a iron ring projecting
from the side. The tea stand 10 driving out the
samovsr. Ny lady who dispsuses the fragrant
beverage takes good deal Of satisfaction in the
ingenious little contrivsncs at her elbow.
II 10 gobists now. Tumblers are out. They
began to decline year ago. and have resigned
themselves to back seats by this time. The
afford, plain, etched or engraved. The engraved
eoblets, which range from those content with q
monogram TO elaborate flower designs, may be
made to cost much a. $50 dozen
Colorsd glass for table use 10 not gone nor
rapidly goiug. bat i has = strong rival in crys-
tai. the uss Of which among people who prefer
aquist elegance TO more brilliant effect Is gain
ing ground every day. When crystal is used
the table IL set with fat mirrors for table mats
which reflect the delicate shapes. Dealers say
that sny new thing In eolored class takes amaz-
iuely, bot that in default of an especial novelty
white glass Is beginnine to oussell II.
The piano lamp has become . work of art
In its newest form it In small table or elaoor-
Ately wrought cut steel Above tnis rises the
lamp standard. the conspicuous feature OF
which is its flower shade. Rose shades have
been used Cor some little time. but the newer
ones are masses of deep-tinted art roses. full
blown and with sprays OF rose foliage banging
down here and there Dark red roses crowded
together and exact copies of nature make very
effective shades. Another fancy is TO have the
shade Of porcelain. but 20 place on ono side an
immense yellow art rose with trail Of half
blown roses and buds hanging TO the table be-
low. A third within 10 . feather shade of pale
yellow cocks plumss with birds fastened on
it here and there The most unique Of oil is .
parssol shape, life size, In ruby silk with
heuness OF chautilly lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5-The Chicago Times con-
tinuss its crusade against high priced ball games
played by hired men for the gate receipts Ia
An article TO- morrow the Times will in substance
say: The first League game played By the
Chieaeos at their own ground was played TO
empty benches. The day was chilly and unla-
vitine. but so, too, were the prices Of admission
and those hard, uncushioned seat& The game
has It's destinations to an immense number OK
Chieagoans. who may or may not have local
pride In Spaldlng's hired men, and why ne
halted at the lower mark il inconceivabls to
those who discern that be 10 in the ball business
merely for money making IL 10 . pronfa-
bic business. Mr.. Spaldine would not state
publicly just what profits arise from the
presentation OF his show. They are enormous.
The more he gets the yreedier he becomes. and the
accommodations for spectators become poorer
and poorer. AS the recognized organ OF the
baseball constituency the Times warns MT.
Spalding that he prods the willing OK. and pur-
sues thereby a course that some day must react
upon him. The price of admission to the ball
seats is placed altogether too high. considering
the expense of the show. Unlike other man
ayers, Spaldine 10 under slight expense. De
could we'll afford to make q horizontal reduction
upon the price-list now outraeeously high. IL
he would not kill the goose that lays the golden
egg, he will set about IL pretty SOON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
HIS MONEY TOOK LEGS.
A Rich Southern Planter with 1000 Slaves
Ruined by His Ambition.


New York Press.
Before the war no species of property was
mora popular In thu South than slavs property.
The plantation With many slaves was univer-
sally considered the leading investment The
land 20 be sure. could not Always be turned
into ready money and there wsc q tendency to
hold ON to the estate even when the means of
the family had, vanished. When the determine
ton to ell an estate had finally. after much
sacrifce Of pride. been reached customer
could NOT always be found.
But slaves commanded the ready cash at all
times. II the peiebborine planters were not
buyers she traders we're always looking for
likely negroes, which the Mississippi plantations
consumed with An insatiste appetite. Slaves
being thus easily eonvertedrinto eash, the ambi-
ton to own a Great MANY of them was quite
common. and tho possessors Of = roll Of black
chattels Ions enough to have kent Bob Toombs
busv for couple Of hours ealing off their
narnes AZ Bunker Hill ware consid cred forth ate
bevond all Others. -.
One plantsr Living near RALEIGH. N C. had
An ambition 20 aurusss ali eomnetitors. He
axed his limit At !. 900 slaves. and bent All his
enersiee 20 The rounding mn Of his roll TO that
figure He bought ali tie likely slaves offered.
He Wa q rich mau. and put al the money he
had into slsvea Like All rieh man Of the South
10 thoss dsys. he wss the custodain OF the snare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Last Day OF Highly Successful Week o.
Racing &C Nashville.

Last Day OF Highly Successful Week Of
Racing &c Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-Ths seventh day
of the spring meeting was the most largely at
tended Of any. The track was in excellent con-
dition and very fast In the first race, for two
year-olds, Barney Owen was first under the
wire by . length, bat was disqualified by the
judges % three-year-old, and all bets declared
of.
First Race-Selling, for two-ysar-olds four fur
longs. Kidnap first Navigator second. Fred Fink
to 81, Navigator; So to ST., Fred Fink
Second Race-Selling. for three-yearol five fur
longs. Msland was first, Parish second. Duet d.
third. Time, los. Betting So to 81, Lisland;
$40 to ST., Parish $50 to 81, Duet d.
Third Race-Seliing; five furlongs. Persimons was
first Comedy second. Hilda third. Time, 1:02S1.
Luke Dart burst boodvessel and did not finish.
Betting ST. to s. Persimons; 81 to 81, Comedy
81 to ST. Hilda
Fourth Race-Selling; six furlongs Laftte was
first Balance second Ten Penny third. Time: 1:15Ad.
Betting Sc to S5. Laftte; 81 to 81 Balance; $12 TO
81, Ten Penny.
Fifth Race-MaxweIl House sweepstakes, for three
year-olds and upward; one mile. White Nose was
first Leo n second, Jacobin third. Time. 1:41 81.
Betting 81 to 81, White ,se so to 81, Leo H.; So
to S. Jacobin.
Sixth Race-Freeiand prize, handicap; sweepstakes
for all ages 81 900 added and one-q quarter mile
Paragon was FIRST, Terra Gotta second. Emperor of
Norfolk third. Time 207sa. Betting: 80 to 81,
Paragon; 81 to 81, Terra Gotta; even money, EN-
peror of Norfolk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
HOW TO e0AE IN ORATOR
An Old Tead RS Good Advice To an
Aspiring Politician.
Notable illustration Of the Practical xst-
ure Of the Advics-Local Incl
dent Of Interest.

Tell them in plain lauguA0 just what they
are thinking or feeling themselves Exprss-
their own thoughts 70 them ana that win make,
an orator Of YOU
So wrote Mark Hopkins to an ambitions youns
student OF his who was anxious 70 Be politician.
The vsnerabi> teacher Was undoubssdly rieAk
That speech or writing Of another which en-
presses ones own sentiments or feelings win
most completely gain ones attention.
Ii il reasonable. then. to think that In % Car
a. what follows describes the experiences or feel
ngs of the reader. 1t u deserving Of his nosice-
1t Is the narrative furnished shs writer
by Mr.. William Parker, young gentleman W.
ing at 50 Agnes street. indianapols
"A few years ago. he said Il frat begsnl -
be troubled with what il COMMONLY known a. .
bad cold. from which / could get no RELIEF. I
am employed 1t hour Midland 1 think the dust
OF the mill aggravated my trouble soma. I
noticed, As time went on. my troubles kept grow
iing worse. had pains over my forehead.
above my syss-dull, aching pains. roaring.
buzzing sensation In my ears and hot, fever
ish sensation all over my body. At times felt
so badly was unable to work, and would he
hardly well enough TO stay up
Ar times my throat Was parchsd and dry.
Again would spit mp green;sh, chaiky iumpo
OF slime and mueus which kept dropping int
my throat. My nose stopped 90 that could
sleep, and would toss around reetlsssly until
morning. when would feel tired ana unro>
freshed, with no appetite for breakfast. Dinper
was the only meal could eat during the day.
steadily. Blowing my nose, I Eosiced scsbG
would come out streakod with blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

DETROIT. May 5-The champions loss their
frst game on the home grounds in az exciting
struggle the pitching end Of tho so. 200 battery
being no small factor In the result Detroit
scored two runs In the second on hit by White.
. passed ball and singles by Hanlon aud Ben
nett Hanlon having gone to second on the
throw-in 70 catch White. Hanlou batted
the ball over the right-hsld fence
for home run In the fourth. In the ninth,
CAMEL reached first on Wises tumble. went TO
second on an out, and home on Whites single.
The Bosfons scored two IN the fifth on Browns
double, Burdocks single, and Kslly's triple
They sarned another In the sixth on Morrilis
double and Hornune's single. and in the eighth
sccrec two unearned runs. Morrill, and Hor-
nung had reached third and second, respective
~. on feldsrs choice and Whites fumblc. aad
both scored on Browns single Scors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Gardner,a status.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Presideut Reach. OF
the Philadelphia club, stated tonight that no
fears the defeat of the Pittsburg club by the
Philadelphias to-day cannot be placed to the
credit of his club as victory. The release OF
Gardner from the Washington club was con-
tai City team. Childs refuses to join the
Washington and President Hewitt, Of the lat
ter club, to-day teleeraphed Gardner TO report
ct Washington Immediately. Matters are thus
seriously complicated. and it IL claimed that the
playing of Gardner with the Philadelphia team
was illegal -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

SIDNEY, N. s. W., May ga sculling match took
place to-day between Peter Kemp. of Australia, and
Edward Hanlan. of Canada Kemp by FIVE
lengths. The race rowed the Paramatta
course. Kemp took the lead at the start. Hanlan's
boat came in contact with that of his opponent before
the post reached. Kemp stopped and let Han
lon pass, and then went after him. When off Gasoigns
bay. Hanlon crossed tho bow of Kemp's boat and
again fouled him. Kemp got clear and proceeded.
winning by five lengths. An enormous witnessed
the race. The race was for the championship of the
world and So, 500 side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Exciting Bicycle Race.

LONDON May 5.-The mile bicycle be-
tween Woodside and Rabb, ct Liester to-day was
very exciting Woodside won the toss and led until
he had gone half way around the last lap when Rabb
shot ahead of him. Rabb had scarcely put himself in
to avoid him. ran into him and felalso. Rabb quick
" remounted and finished the lap alone winning the
race Woodsides machine was damaged in the col
lsion. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
The American Association.

NEW York. May 5.-Brookly beat Baltimore
az Washington Park to-day. There was a good
attendance and the game was exciting. Brook
lyn played faultless game up TO the sixth in
ming. but in the eighth became totally democrat
lied. Terry pitched wonderfully fine game.
striking out nine men. Peoples supported him
we'll O'Brien, of Baltimore, played poorly, his
throwing TO bases being so bad that the Brook
iyns stole bases with impunity. CUNNINGHAM
pitched we'll. Attendance, S729 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

The Dubuque men were unmannerly and dis
some very unjust decisions. Manager Frazier.
OF the Danvile Association. tonight read the
riot act the umpire. and refuses to play un-
der his decisions Umpire Woods admits 10
gave unjust decisions The score to-day was
Dubuoue. / L 5 o o 2 o 80
Earned Runs-Danvills, 1; Dubuq que. 1. Errors
Danville, 3: Dubuque, g. Batteries-panvlue; JILL Jill
and Esterquest; Dubuque, Duane and hess. o"p'0
Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
CINCINNATI.
rosals..1s 1s ~ rs 81 Totals.--e 1877
Cincinnati --5 o 121O 3-le
Kansas City-..---.l Q o o 0 0 o. 6

base hts-Tebeau. Carpenter, McTammany. Three
base ht-Phillips. Stolen bases-Nichol ~, McPhee
81, Fennelly t5). Reilly CD, 0Conner t3), Tebeau
ca, viau. Davis Daniels Home runs-Relly, O'Con-
ner. Double plays-Esterday and Davis; Fennelly
Reilly and Carpenter. First base on balls-Of Hof
ner Is; of Viau. 5. First base on errors-Cincinna
IT, = Kansas City, 2. Struck out-MeTammany ca,
Phillips, Rowe ~, Allen. Hofner.
ATHLETICS, IA; CLEVELAND, s.
CLEVELAND. o., May 5.-Wrstchsd fielding
lost the game to Cleveland to-day. Sullivan's
home run was long groundsr that was sent
back from right too slowly to prevent him from
making the circuit In tho eighth the Athletics
bstted effectively which, combined with errors
on the part of the Clevelands. produced eight
runs The attendance was 1900. Score: