davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12
.Constantly Hawking and spitting.S

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq, 1908 Pine Street,
st. Louis, No., writes: II was great sufferer
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. !
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, was advised to try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and am now q well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it .
fair trial to experience astounding results and
q permanent cure"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12
@Untola Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist,
Of Ithaca, N. T., writes: "Some ten years ago
/ suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
eetarrh. Ny family physician gave me up as
incurable and said l must die. My case was
such q bad one, that every day towards SUM-
set my voice would become so hoarse could
barely speak above u whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of DR.. SageIs
Catarrh Remedy, in throe months, I was well
man and the euro has been permanent"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-DuH.
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious mucous
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectorntion of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has nasal twang; the
breath Is offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only few Of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands OF cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms re-
suit in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is SO common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
BY its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catarrh, =" cold I'm the head,o
COryZa, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 90 cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12
Three Bottles Cure catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. RuilynTl P. o., Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. / saw DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
cured bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12
SCRATCHED IS YEARS.
A SCALY, ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE, WITH
ENDLESS SUFFERING, CURED BY
CUrICURA REMEDIES.

If had known of the Cuticura Remedies IS
years ago it would have saved me 500 (twO hun
dred doilars) and an immense amount of suffering.
Ny disease (PSoriaSisl commenced on my head in a
place not larger than cent. 1t spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my males. The scales
would drop OFF Of me all the time, and my suffering
was endless, and without relief. One thousand
dollars would not tempt me TO have the disease
over again. | am a poor man, but feel rich to be
relieved of what some of the doctors said was ep-
rosy, some ring-wOrm, psoriasis, etc. l took.
and. .Sarsaparilla over one year and half but
no cure. | cannot praise Cutieura Remedies too
much. They have made my skin as clear and free
from scales as Il baby's; all l used Of them was
three boxes Of CGticura three bottles of Cuticura
ResOlvent. and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. II you
had been here and said yOu would have cured me
for 500, you would have had the money looked
like picture in your book of Psoriasis (picture
number two, How 20 Cure Skin Diseases y. but
now am rs clear as any person ever was; through
force OF habit, | rub my hands over my arms and
legs to scratch once in while, but to no purpose.
am now all well. / scratched twenty-eight years
and it got to be a kind of second nature to
me- l thank you a thousand times. Anything
more You want to know write me, or any one who
reads this may write me and / will answer it,
DENNIS DOWNING
Waterbury, VT, Jan. 20, 1887.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-01-12
The Republican Party

the best instrument for the highest advancement
of the American people, and viii spare no labor to
advance the measures of that political organize
tiOn.
This year tie most memorable political engage
nent in its:histOry VIII be fought. THE CHRON-
ICLE will aim to keep abreast of the times, and
will be found always sturdy advocate Of tie plia-
eiples and measures of the Republican party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
TO INTENDING SETTLERS.
Room For Fifty Homesteads In
stephens County.


ON the road between Cheweiah and
Spokane Fails. and about thirty miles
from the latter place. stands large
white house on the right and mann
moth barn on the LETT of the road.
The premises are environed by a num-
her az old log houses giving il the APP
pearancc of an early settlement in the
Western states. This is the Walkers
prairie farm and Is the property of
Hon. guy Uaines, one of our county
commissioners and one OF the early
settlers Of the northwestern portion OF
Washington territory.
Walkers prairie l. beautiful little
valley ranging from north to south
along the course OF small stream
that supplies water from small lakes
IN the mountains bordering on the
east, averaging a width OF I'VE miles or
more The length OF the valley : IN
the neighhoThoed OF twenty hive miles.
IL was here that Rev. Walker and
Father Cushing Eells, repre- sentatiyes
Of the foreign missionary society, hrst
pitched their tents IN Washington ter
ritory as early a the year ISIS; Just
fifty wears ago. On account OF IN
dian hostilitics ten year later, the
mis- f0NAfit- AbAEGNlCA tstt Ifia4'E-
During the latter years OF the sos an
adveniarcr who was struck with the re
markahle beauty Of the surroundings,
possessed himself Of the remnants OF
the old mission, and, after living
thereon a half dozen years. released
the tract To Mr. Haincs, who retained
il heneeforth and converted il into one
81 the most captivating home leads IN
this northern region. He has accum-
nla;ed wealth and comfort about the
place. the outcome Of careful attention
ta stock raising and farming Proba-
bly, dozen other settlers have chosen
a residence I'm the vicinity and are
building up beautiful abiding places.
The natural facilities are varied and
extensive. Timber i abundant in for
asts OF pine that wo0ld afford an in
ye~tment OF large wealth in the lum-
herring business; stock rai-ing will nj
WAYS remain a leading feature, a. also
vii agriculture. From observations
recently made in that Immediate scr
ton there remains ample room for -
families 10 secure homesteads. IL = .
fine country az the very least. and will
bear inspection by intending settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

Total loss 20 wool Industry $50 co, zoe
II wool be placed on the free list, our
wooden manufacturers viii obtain their
raw material So, 000. 600 less than they
now DO under protection. VIII the
people OF the United States get the full
benefit OF this sum in the eheapening
oil their wooden goods? We think
not; bat at least one-half of this
amount will go 10 the manufactures
and merchants in the way OF increased
profits. and this small SUM oil 5,U01,-
90 Is all the saving which the manu-
facturers and people can possibly make
To Offset the enormous shrinkage emu
merated above.
We are now growing in the United
States nearly full supply OF the finer
sorts OF wool, and only require To inn
port on an average Aboat l50l. 600
pounds to give US full supply. Con
Iinue protection for a feg years and
we shall raise all the finer wool We re-
quire. and large part OF our carpet
woods
The importation Of worsted goods at
the present low and unjust rate OF
duty has inflicted a very serious loss
on manufacturers OF this class OF
goods, aud stopped their mills and in
creased the Importation of these
goods enormously since 1883. This
should be corrected and worsted
should be made To pay the same duty
as woolens.
The admission Of ring, thread, row
ing and siuhhing waste under duty
of 10 cents per pound has caused u
most serious loss 10 the owners OF
woods, for every pound of this SO
called waste takes the place of a fine
secured wool, aud the extensive use of
IL i the principal cause OF the large
quantity OF Territory, California and
iexas wool nov remaining unsold on
the markets IL should have a duty
laid upon it the same a. secured wool
(which il virtually - OF - cents per
pound.
These two great companion indus
tries. the growing OF wool and the
manufacture OF WOODEN goods, are in
separabie and should be protected
equally; the manufactures to the eN
teut OF the difference Ia the cost OF
manufacturing in Europe as compared
with thas of America, and the WOOL
grower 10 the extent of the difference
in the cost OF raising wool IN hall
civilized countries and that OF raising
il in the United states, where land,
labor aud living are 50 much higher.
Competent judges claim that the
estimates of loss givea above might be
increased Si0o9o,00 without exag-
geFating the facts.
The production of American wool
and uf American wool manufacture.
under protection. has since $50 in
creased faster than our population,
aud has been steadily supplauting for
cign wouls and foreign goods, the only
exccption-carpet woois being chiefly
wools not grown in the United States,
and admitted under los duties.
The reports OF the United states
bureau of statistics completely reinie
the claim Of Premier Mills that this
country cannot produce the Wooi re
quiFed for is manufactures, or manu-
facture the WOODEN goods needed fer its
people
They also demonstrate beyond qaes-
ton tie powerful influence II cur pro
tectiye policy on the development OF
wool ana WOODEN Industries. AMI they
indicate clearly the disasters which
would follow the overthrow Of this
upiiFV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
uEgE YoU ARE.

Now Is youT chance - scc the couatfy
Purchase 4. A. X excursion ue sets - Co
inmbns, O. aud return f0g 81 These ttekris
are rp.t Is rVturD via tbe Northern fsclhe
raiiroad, or Via Il Louis, hsslsas tits o.
Onaasa aver the T'nioa Pacific ~ beaver
4 Rfa tsrAude. huS urcEan saerf t4ne. ~
Via California & Mt shasta route ana iNsyt
lAud Tickets Ga sale On September -,
an aud Ssh only ThneaaA train win
Pullman ami ifee toggis; siceFcss loaNu
seattle september ath. kppiy Toe SiFepins
accom- nsosfaflots in tiyac. aud set faft9er
infeFnaf{as, of A. ChnhErl.. sickst aGeat u
Northern PAride rallrVa3. corner MIA snd
Commercial streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
Nnerh,c. Min Remain.

ORIGINALS hff.
Charles Voorhees, will soon arrive
from Washington, y. T.. Mr.. N0or-
bees Will find the climate OF the ter
ritory most coaEcnial 90 his health
aud will remain here continuously.
Mr.. John h. Allen OF Walla Walla
viii take up the duties as delegate To
congress. lately performed by Mr.
Nas~ha,sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
information Wanted

A Ny ONE KNOWING THE WHERE
Z \ ab0uts Of Ernest FcIdman. who arrived
in this city August II, lss7, from Rige, Rus
STA, will confer great favor oy addressing
M az this Office r. Fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

sist in caring Tor their H8eks and doing
other farm labor A majority Of these
fiock masters. a. well as their en-
ployea help, are heads Of families.
therefore, If you add to their rsmher
their wives, children and other de-
pendentS, you win have a pops1latisr,
OF al least 10000 persons more ~
less interested in the growing Of wool
or about one-iifseenfh Of the entire
population Of the United states. There
are no doubt fully 10000 other farm
ers who keep small number of sheen
but these could not be fairly classel
az gros eTs Of wool.
These 200 go farmers viii average Ia
own or possess at least 100 acres az
land each-Tn making A total OF lfg0ss3
90 aeres-<ievofiag the more aesirs.
he parts Of their farms 10 the rai~fue
of grain. hay, etc. Ga good share 81
which Is required for the feeding al
their horses, cattle. hogs and sheer,
during the winter season., and select
ing the poor. rough and hiliy portions
for the rasturing 81 their sheen. thu.
putting TO profitable use their entire
farms.
The number Of sheep In the United
states - now estimated al 80 gsD0al
bead, AMI the crop Of wool at about
I,fsoo go pounds, worth on the aver
age Of last years prices about y cents
making the total value Of the wool
crop OF the country 81 90 $50.
There are sold annually for exporf
and home consumption from u 100 90
20 100000 sheep for their mnfton
bringing on the average about s. per
head, making the total value OF wool
and mutton sold each season about
$l22, go COO
If yoa remove the duty from wool
and 80 make tie growing 81 it an I'M
profitable business, II would renller
almost valueless the portions OF these
farms devoted to sheep raising. and
thereby would decrease the average
price OF the whole farm at least 50 59I
an acre, making a loss from this
source alone OF $3.50 900 coo
sheep would also decrease in value
fully 80 cents pr head. making an
other shrinkage Of SIS 600 900.
Wool would decline from : tes cents
per pound from the average price of
the last fifteen years-adiing another
loss Of SO ,0o0s 900. and the farmers
would be 50 Impoverished by the low
prices obtainabIe for their wool that
out OF actual necessity they would be
compelled 10 reduce the wages OF these
500. 900 persons employed to assist ia
the caring OF their fiocks and doing OF
other farm labor TO the extent OF at
least Is cents per dav or about so per
year, making q still further loss Of s25,-
UD, 900 from this source alone.
Now, for the sake OF reducing our
revenue between IS, 0J0, 900 and ST .Uo0,-
900, we must virtually impoyerish one
fifteenth of the entire population of the
IEited States, and so force this large
body OF people to follow a business
that viii yield them no profit, and
compel them 10 raise wool in conpeti-
ton with all the poor and poverty
stricken nations on the earth, where
land and labor are fully one-half less
than in this country, and in doing this
We inf!ict upon this most honorable
and respected American industry the
following losses:
shrinkage in the value Of lands. .f2so. 600 COO
nasks D. ffsa nao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
NOTICE.

rI>HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
4 existing under thu firm name Of Hat
Geld 4 Carton, doing business a. shipping
and commission merchants at Sssitle, W.
T. j. this dss dissolved by mutual consent,
J. 4 Hatfield 20 collect all indebtedness
due the firm. t0 assume is liabilities and
couftuue the business a. the same stand.
j. 4. HATFIELD.
ALFRED CARTON.
seattle, W T., sept. I, ISIS
Referring 10 the above beg leave % call
The attention Of NY former patrons, IS wei
a. those NAV Sccurs. ia the future, 10 the
fact that shall continue IN business mot
withstanding rcpor; 80 the contrary al the
same stand, where ] am nos ready 20 exc
cute al orders with prompt aad careful
attention. Thanking my friends for their
KIND patronage. ana earnestly soliciting
continuance OF same remain yours truly.
J A HATFIELD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

Intending 10 give up handling certain
i.nes IL Ygaaos auh oresas and wishing -
rendeus- 9ug stsSk la tGai Gils. &C ecer
our entire sts,ck 81 piaass saS eFlssus Al an
imraenSc reduction ia Prirr, cithcr sog ezSh
IN tsssxIfn.rnss Intending purchasers
viii do vstH Ia call zna examine essf st.- 4.
A HANsNN.
ysSlsr-E ssary bleek. fsssnt sirvs.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
SEATTLE. LAKE SHORE & EASTERN
EAfgWk

Additional Suburban trains. commencing
Saiuriav. septic ahar T. lSS>- TrE.as wtli
fUn t-.tweaa ScAgtle aud SwltAs GpFe- "a
Addtu s. trains uog saoEn ga umc
schedule. A. f5iloaS. leave seattle daily,
VNespg SauaAy. e I'd a "a. and 4 ?, IA
EetnruiuE. leave >mith Cove GAlS, eX-
cct1 SaudAy. a. p a. va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
ksss
No Mercury,
No Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison

Osss
Is "a Natures Renesy. made exclusively
from Roots and Heshz-
II il perfectly Harmless
Il Is the oa,y rezedy known 10 the wcrid
that has ever yrs csrss eontagssas Blood
fe4soa 10 all o. sfGg1x
II cures He-rGrtzi Ehermasisrn. Cancer,
Sc-os1,z. and other hicxa diseases heretofore
considered incurabse- Il cures any disease
caused from inpz-e blood Il IL now pre-
srr1oed ty thousands Of the best physse-aas
Il the Ualtcd States. as q tnnsc. We append
the statement q few:
"Ihsve used s. ;. S. On patients ooa~alesc-
ing frDfa fever and FROM measles with the
- Fl.sxsSs- Gs--
BzxxEy. GA--wTElte White was afflicted
with serofsia3 seven years- prescribed - s
s, and to-day he Is fat and robgst boy.
C. W. PARKER, Il d.
three bottles Of swffr's specinc for secondary
biood poison IL azsis much better than pot
ash or any other remedy have ever used
b r. WINFIELD, n D..
For1aeriy u Sussex Co, Va
DR. r J. Hale. the wei -snown druggist
nns PHI ztei4n. 81 Nashville, Howard County.
Ark writes. HasiAg sosne knowledge IS 10
what 8 $ = = ssnpossd g, 81, safely 's11
eases. X matters not what ne name may he-"
We have book giving a history OF this
woaierfui rrnlesiy, and Its cures. from all
over the wori.l, which VIII convince YOU that
al we sag Is true. and which we win mall
free on app icafioa- No family should be
without IL We have smother on Contagious
Blood Poison. sent on same terms.
Write "a a history Of your case. and our
physician VIII advise lin you by letter. In
stricfest confidence. We viii not deceive
you knowingly.
For sale By al druggists-
The SWIFT SrEcrrrc Co.
Drawer :. Atlanta. Ca
New YORK. rs Broadway.
LONDON Fu9- 3 snow Hfff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
'at WooI. INDUSTRY.
ese Eject Of Removal Of
e Duty Some Figures.

ls..., "~NlilHfton Fsst
"a -, estimate place. the num-
~. Sa growers in the United
3 -, : ~s'ost sto,eo. and faly 500.
are employed by them 10 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

New dress goods, Eastern cash prices.
ElearF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

> - 19a-79a11- y ~
So agl asc4szzE x resssx.s9 tai r1aria
the essys q the wreexel stzaAegs.
Capt Heassy, hos ever, requested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

s9Eee@g eass1rs sxsng aar1sflses q
1hsig k4iag pAise.s 10 refT4sn fFsssA ye&
M. Finally the srisaas II he =
realizess the nsssessneas Of further az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

New standard table eoyeTs CHESTER
Cleary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

lat theu
norrow
rasSrd 4
anrasnr
ansiben
: of crr
y Of TIM
wi in n
y ltsat~i
munIth,
photsa
Falaornm
Of the h
ons, hr
* reses
relwss1i
lful fuu
hition W
+ The
Al tour th
nee gr,.x,
che Yos
adSpani 1
orchards
st vine,
shasta an
6erraS h
K oh,serv
largest
4 the Sta
nd = so
: A M
sitt =
nsiand =
lawar
bitss al
iett.
* q great
eh ma. Q
lolaltts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

The tiaednrati i5loys have eaten .
oihex nassss8aaFf lies do you -
70 ti1ese heatsiu e4t4e = kaow
much about pfepAst shaEluE. siFea51
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
hi 5000

now Ia
absconJl
wings lia |
and on
editor \
IA arresi|
aftcrhe |
aid tofl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

f1hirt
letls W
allie wesl
from a il
Fire ira
IL soon
urnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

Tysol
Mood,
Record,
ee ROAD
The yo
il pa
ESQ. Tell
agup as|
ilerthe
~ A tfft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07
itsxensl|
L.. L


Jtl,igeId
piicaiiag
fong Wi
lgetook
not eiigI
and &
les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-07

are h
lateit,
tiius 20
pcerne1i.
thelega
shorter I
his qRes
iitfereue
New-York tribune., 1888-08-28
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEX.IEESEY.

As an extra coal train was moving out OF the yard
at Bordentown this morning, Ave cars were thrown
from the track by tho abrako apparatus falling and
getting caught in the switch. One OF tho cars was
completely demolished. Tho wreck blocked the main
track for two hours Tho damage done is estimated at
$780,
On Saturday night william LOTUS age thirty, Of
Somervills, was struck by q westbeund train on tho
Central Railroad al the Grantave. crossing In this
city, and supposed to havo sustained serious IN
juries He was conveyed to the Muhlenburg Hospital
for treatment. Yesterday during tho temporary al
sence OF the nurse from his he madc his escape
from tho building, and has not been seen since.
Detectives Stanton and Fceney, Of District Attorney
winfeld's ofco, visited tho Schutzen Park Union Hl
Sunday, and took the names of all those who were
selling beer at the Plattdcutschs festival The
offenders Will be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-28
z. M.-EICHTM EACE-sTEEpLECHAsE s.
BEATEN BUT NOT DISGRACED.
BOSTON LOWERS THE GIANTS BANNER.
TIE USUAL RALLY At THE LAST PINCH DID

THE USUAL RALLY At THE LAST PINCH DID
NOT COME TO THE RESCUE
TIE Giants began their weeks WORK yesterday by meet
inq with defeat at the hands Of the Boston nine. II
was not discracefu defeat however. and Is whipping
ha: the best OF clubs will receive az times The game
was played at the Polo Grounds and was witnessed bJ
1920 spectators welch pitched with effect. excep. In
the seventh Inning and his lack Of effectiveness at that
point coupled with disastrous error by NewYOrx's
bulky first basean caused the defeat OF the home cut
The Boston also played better game than when
they visited tho city earlier IN the season.
The local players the FIRST 70 score. making two
runs In the second inning Ward started the inning by
sending an easy boundef 70 Ray. Who could not pick
the ball up after stopping Ward got TO second and
third on Wild throws By Tsts Connor was put out
ourke bzttsd slow grVundsr toward second ba~e
ana a. Higgins fumblei IT, oRoufko arrived safely t
nrs and Ward crossed tho home plate. o'Rourfe stole
TO second ana scored . lively hit TO cft acid "
sattery.
The seventh inning was m unfortunate one for the
home club. ana bi9nier by Conner virtually lost The
for the visiting players scored four runs Glenn.
the fret bae' easily disposed Of and Tate would havo
been bus Connor allowed his grounder 10 him
Then Higgins made ssfs his TO right eed. sad when
sewders came up he was easily thrown out a. nrst As
JohusOn had been hitting freely welch thought u best
send thss Lsyer 70 nrst called bsls expecting "
retire Brown easily. wsleh was mistaken. for Brswp
~ ~ bali ever shs picket fence tstwssa ntAs and