davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

An interesting address will he delivered
by The Rev. T.. a, Austin, Il missionary
from Sitka, Alaska, IN Rooney church,
tomorrow evening, May II, at 7,45
O'clock.
A wuman's meeting win also be held
IN thu lecture room of The Eis' Presby-
t TiAn Church at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
when Mrs. Austin will tell Of her work
among the Alaskaus. A collection vii
10 taken at both meetings.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
- . % So
Information Wanted,

Lat Friday, John Beatty, 10 years of
age, ran away from his home ut Silver
brook, and from what can be learned Ia
thought TO be il this city with gang Of
boys. De wore dark pants, plaid coat, 8
brown hat and was barefoot He is light
complexion aud quite small for his age
Any Information concerning him will bt
thankfully received by his mother, Mar,
C. Beatty, SllverbroOk.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
Good Time Each Way.

The steamers running from this city to
Philadelphia, on Sunday, were all filled
with passengers, and Captain Horace
Wilson assured our reporter that the bust
ness thus far bad greatly exceeded all
expectations. The trip was made from
dock 10 dock In one hour and three
quarters, and every boat packed each
way.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

H. w. Mcintyre has severed his con-
nection with the Evening journal In
order TO accept n position on the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. He is ready writer,
well booked in political matters, and
will add to the interest let by our citi-
gems In our Phi ladelphia contemporary.
We wish him much success iu his new
position.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Mr.. Neil Kelley Of this ely will go to
New York to-day to spend taree or four
months IN order to assist in the eonstruc-
tIon OF new bLIdge which Is being put
hp there. We wish him success wherever
he goes.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

fi.emcrs' i'as straw aud Cram Market.
the u lrr- mslt having tc, ed the Old
80 a3lis,4vd y4al at 3 o: Z. Wesley Vel.
xlA> Z G+oTc, South side, haSc added Ia
cent. c;iou with coal ali their mills at
Now ort, Del. all kinds OF 4 vi, feed,
sratn, NY AM ,uaw. a. lie h-y mar
~, |. gh04. % b. removed hom Fourth
lCsy,t, 81 T.ic Lc gl'cl Upon and CO.
lr.t'l by 4 l4il:6 IN abr Of gW P5T oils
who have be5n getting tLei. Lay md pro-
DUO weighed .or nEany years ~ tbs
yard t. c5,h tie Fsrmrrs' Hay, Straw
AMI Gram Market ~ o.cu with ample
GIySitions 10 meet the needle OF tie pro-
Gatcr and cOusgnI"r, viz: our near a..
piolch TO the centre OF the city, large
III dHinG capacity, F-irbauk's s,Indard
seal, =, l,lepg- nc connection, long expert
eHr, y u, city trade, also being the la
gall ap. h',d and sworn wasl hmastui
.or iRe city, which will insure on GU
par tai ia .Ug vi Ii all par i wh,
hVOr IL wish share Of The puclic pa
trulagc. SHE&Al,p & CuA&pLE
South Il NJ ,rket st. Btilgc.
NEWTON CUATnLrR,
-!iy Wrighmaster.
Telephone no. NJ ii orders attcude,
10 prom. tly.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13


TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BouSD,
u,v,,,.,.. t,,,I,,s
W. ESY mnT' week d,,vs .aIa IN, .oo,o
a., 49, ,,aI ~ ~ "a - ~ w. ~ -''"'
M; ~ V ~ :" - n, r; NJ a.
re" 40 ~" y. ny ~ ~ " -, TO- 'V' u H.,
ltySJ .oVo' ,op y ~. .,,,o-,o-
IhILA pELrnrnA' mSeh wv 20, u1,oOa,
h,h 70 II ~ SUU' ~ -, ~ ~ m,
W, i w, ~, ~, - ''O'' ~: dln
~ ~ % W, 'a52 y. N.
PnliApELrnfA,S undnys,s2 10, y O5, $50, 1856,
FO5, ~ = n. m, II ~, co. s2j', 800 10,
- d. 3 -, 10, -, s3j y % y. IN.
-CIiEsTEn, week utyS,H IL, tIO5, 81 j,G 10,
75j, IS 80, y co. 40 20, 10 ~ H. m, 'l20S
90, .93S, 800, { 10, '505, o -, q 10, ~ ~
7Oj, IS, ~ 81 p. m.
CnEsrER Sundnys,2 1917 %. 6 5l,755, . O5,
10 %, II. M, 'l20s, co. '2JS, 800. 10,
70 Oh, 70, q 10 ~ ~ S3ji " % y. IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASH NGToN, - 80, ~ 40,
III Il u. m, 2l5, 49, - 10, IS ". All
dnilyi6 iOa m, ~ rs p. III, daily, except
sunday.
ilttabhrs, nov H. mi 70 W p M; both
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
VoFARMER5 AND or HERS

The Champion stallion Ell CAMrroN
and the Champion and Clay stallion
CAYUGA CHAMPION, Will make Il sea
son at the Hazel Dell Stock Farm, in
South Wilmington, at the exceedingly
low price Of SlI to insure, or $40 for a
single service.
The Champion and Mambriao Chief
stallion KCUS, will also serve II limited
number of mares at the same plnco,R -
to insure, or sl5 for the single season.
The sire OF EcHs CHARLEY H., Is bUc0m-
ing noted us "A sire of trottcrs. flvG of his
get having been placed in the 23O list
last year; only four other stations in the
United States did as well.
Send for circulars
LOBDELE CAR WHEEL COMPANY.
THOMAS TAYLoR. Manager. 20tu fd&wlm
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Rev. j. NJ. Taylor is no longer pastor
OF the First Congregational Church, and
the use Of his name In that connection on
Saturday was q mistake on the part OF
the compositor having charge of the
church notice,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Arthur G. Weber of Christiana vii
lage, who was so badly injured some ten
days aEo, IL reported to be gradually i'm
proving, although still under trestment
at the Univers " Hospital in Philadol-
phia, and hopes are entertained oil his
ultimate recovery.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

The long-tAlked- of game OF base ball
between p, W. g. d. X. r. men OF tho
philadelphia and Wilmington yards came
of Saturday afternoon, and resulted in
favor OF Wilmington by score OF % 70
20. The game abounded in long ana
tedious wrangling by our Phlladelphlb
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

II you want Southern p.oducc cheap
go to Smeltz & Co.'s, as they get 1t rigt
direct from the fields of the South. NO.
IL 4. Fourth street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

The Rodney Street Presbyterian Sun
day school will make an excursion 10
Augustine Per, June 2sth, on the
steamer Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

The American Sewing Machine once
has removed TO 812 Walnut street. Frsa
w. schafor. agent
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

The Goodman NJ. K. Sunday school
will excursion to Pennsgroye, but not
until about the first OF July.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

We can sell you straw hats cheaper
than any one else In the city. Giles
Rudolph, 703 Market ct. full line.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
FOR RENT.

No. 1872 Van nurep ST.. all cOuvcniences,
No. 81 IAtnall ST., n rooms and btih.
20 100 Iuluhil 81, II rupTs aud bath,
No. 1901 lincoln It, rooms aud bath.
NO. "a Van Nuren ST., rooms AMI bath.
No. Gk2 Van Buren, St., rooms aud bath.
No. - West 1871 ST., II rooms ana bath.
NO. ltl2 Mrst l'th ST., II rooms Rnl bath.
No, 1905 Madison o., ~ rooms and bath,
No. % DE aware avenue, rooms aud bath.
No. 1un French ST., 10 rooms and hath.
M. 10 r'n"h ST., rooms and bath.
No. Kin 81 10 Rooms ami bath.
No. 100 Sprucr st., rooms al Il bath.
10 iUl East 9th @t.t rOOats and oath,
30. ~ = CLAYTON 81, rooms aud bath.
No. or CIT. 6ii WuSt sth ST., rnuns aud bath
No lys cot sth IT &, 7 rooms and no bath,
No. 49, Cedar IT, rooms and no bath.
80. eQUiun ST., rooms and no bath.
No, o. Towering ave, roums and no bath
No. 80 Madison ST., sore and dwelling,
rooms AMI BATH,
No 1909 Market ST, store.
No. SOD Jefferson ST., store and dwelling.
No. East End rs, store,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

John McManus, fell in lit at Market
street bridge last night, and rolled over
board, but YVES reecued by young man
namtd Kelley.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Charlie P. Minors, Esq, has returned
home from q weeks vacation at Harring-
ton and Georgetown.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

We a.e receiving carload OF potatoes,
and being compelled TO unload we will
sell at 20 10 80 cents per bushel. John j.
Weiser s. Co., 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
70 be IN the Swim Breed to
% a Wilkes. &aN

Vortex 1860, Standard Rule O. Sired
by Onward, All; record, 2.25l4, The
very best son Of the great Geo. Wilkes,
:. ~ LIST dam IIamatch. by Amber 768,
by Almont 81; End dam Suntlower, by
Abdallah, 10; the sire Of Goldsmith
Maid, 3 IA; 81 dam by Bonnie scotland,
He is beautiful bay, large size, good
bone and feet, il fact typical Wilkes,
aud fast natural trotter. This royalty
bred young horse will make the season
at the stable of II. Witsil, Front 4
Madison St, Wilmington, Del, at III. 90
in advance, with the usual return pri-
vileges. Season begins April Is and
ends Aug. LIST. m2T-tu,s l2td-6tw
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

Fifteen best cabinet photographs 10
800. Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market b.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
DISEASED BLOOD.

DISEASED BLOOD.
HUMoRs, bLOTCHEs. SORES. SCALES
CRUsTs, ANDLOSs OF HAIR CURED.
Terrible Blood Poison Suffered all
man could suffer and live. Face and
body covered with awful sores. Used
the Cuticura Remedies ton weeks
and Is practically cured. A remarlxn-
BILE case.
I contracted n terrible blood poisoning a
year ago. | doctOred with two good physl-
cIans neither OF whom Did me any good.
suffered ali a man can suffer and live. Hear
lug OF your tuTICuHA NENEpIES concluded
70 Try them, showing II they did me no good
they could MAKE me no worse. have been
using them about ten weeks, and ain mnat
happy to say that am almost rid OF the
Ny lace was as bad, II not worse, than that Of
Miss Boynton, spoken Of In your book. and
would say to any one In the same condition. to
use CUTICURA. and they will surely be cured.
You may use this letter In the Interests OF suf-
fering humanity, Z. W. kEfN9Lps,
Covered with Running Sores IL years.
I have been troubled with a skin and scalp
disease Tor seventeen years. My head at times
Was one running sore, and my bsdy was cover
go WIN ,he,n a. larE Is a nall doilar; tried
used the CUTICuRA REMEDIES, and am thank
tul to state that alter two months OF their use
lam entirely cured. ! feel u my duty TO you
and the public to state the above case.
l.. II. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J.
Dug md Scratched 81 years.
gOMr. Dennis Downing ten years better.
have dug and scratched for thirty eight year.,
had what is termed prurltis. aud have suite
ed everything, and tried a number OF doctor
but got no relief. Anybody could have go.
$50 had they cared me, The CUrICURA RRNE.
| DIks cured me. God bless the man who lnVen
| ted CuTICuRAl CHENEY GREEN,
Cambridge, Mass.
Cuticura Remetlies
Are sold everywhere. Price, Outicura SOC;
| Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
| the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
| ton, Mass.
RS-Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Dis
| eases" 81 pages, 90 illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
nVNNPLES, black.heads, chapped
- MI and oily skin prevented by
l. lWl CUTICuRA INDICATED SOAR.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

"Ah i"tii, 1881.
trains Will leave Wilmington as follows
1ohia5f,aae, s.1 ~ teIpressL 2sL 10 sso ,o
Accommodation, SEQ IA o. sia p ~ ~ q a =. m
lz e, "a a. 40 50. I'd 10 30, u IS ., m. ="
~ ~ il q ii n., u. r. sSS AZ. 10
S a od AZ Co. s. s. ~ "a 10 ss s O@
NewYorE, 2O1 2sL ~ ESQ, e I'D ~ ~ ~ p ID IN;
ia !. "a Ii Is j T. S Ss Sss :
nGr we'I Sa asS saOI va LinOkiu, go ana
Tof SsIaf ark t tcSntssp ana iuternoa,,,. a..
md ne p :,.aon., ,ona
pf L ,PS 'sd S.iifPlFssi!fi q:
Trains Trains for Del 6N DivisiOn ienyetor:
az ~ ma and X b M Sl.s a. n'' ia@ 2Ss aSo,
SSorgetown and Lewes, s) a. m. SOP. M,
EsFfiassS. Ssiss 10 IIs p IN way ss.tlon. $40
E1S ri; :se tO q p AgsrTins.on. 80 D. m. Wa,
EIpi!sss sger bOve5 Harrington, and Del
E E1as'n SiT Old roln. CON.
fort and Norfolk. Hol Might,
Leave PhlladsiphlA. broad street, for VII.
10 Is %. Z a. n., o. soi.' ~ az ss5
Q 0e. b2, ~ S07, 65I, NO, ii 30, II 30 D. "a.
Aooomm odaton, e26, 1923 q. m, 1. Us, i.ss
~, iS7, 612 ss6 zoos lo4O. tud Il IS .. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
noi fhllAuelphlAtexpTessl2 90, 252, 90 q
~, II 81 a. m, 2H, S2L - I 90 AND Ii 20 y, m
Accom- IN m n, odktlon, l6A. M, l3lo, In, au
- -, 10 90 and 10 asp. m.
r no5 S ~ {e6PresaJ, 1908 10. IL 81 a n.
Aeeommodstion, bi5 M. i2l'. Ia. siO
roE New York tsIpressl, . 90, "a go, 100
~, II NJ. m, i!1T an, ed' 'oAa I@ ant
rOE y, Nest ohestsr, via LAnOEin, TIA n.
For ospe Charles, Old Point eonior. an,
FOR New Castle, Kirkwood, Aiddletown
CLAYTON, Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, Irldge
yiiie, seA ford. Laurel and DelmAr, II 06 Right
Baltimore aud Washington, 4 ID, sOi, 10 Il
.. M, II GO. Z aS % 80 81, 7<Op. "a: and u 1
Night hsls more 9. % IN. and u 10 Slight
i Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for NH
E minRton texpress), $50, 7.2o. e.io. h.ii A
M, 3b SOS, ~, go, OIL, ll.D, l1.3o an
Accomm odation, 9. IS, 10. "a A. NJ, I.w, 20,
e,ih, e,y, N. g. Bndli N p. NJ.
FOR further Information. passengers are n
erred TO the ticket once at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are hElted expires
non which extra ARE Ia cnarget.
ssasrsi manager General Passenger
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
WE ARE ARRANGING FOR A
PUBLIC Sht <

Saturday, May 25tH,
At which we will offer pro-
perties upon which low
limits have been fixed. IL
case no sale is made a small
charge will be made to cover
the necessary expens s. 10
cas-; Of q sale. a regular Zee.
Full particulars and low
limits aud best terms, mus
be handed US before Wed
nesdsy, May 18th, at noon
to have properties included
in this sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13
To-Day

We are prepared to show
you many new styles of
Boys Suits and Children's
Suits in many new styles,
also, in Mems. We have
Wide Wales, Blue and
Black Sacks and Cuta-
ways, Fine Black Cork
Screws, three and four but
ton Getaways, Prince AL
berts, or double breasted
Frocks. Thin goods in
great variety-Coats and
Vests, Coats, Pants and
Vests, Shirts and Drawers,
thin Gauzc, Jean, etc.
We are very busy in
our custom department,
but have an immense as
sortment of fine goods left
to show you.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

WANTED.-A MAN TO MAKE HIM
street ml3-lt
Daily Republican., 1889-05-13

WANTED.-A SITUATION BY A
w middle-aged lady as housekeepsr.
Would go as nurse. city reference. Apply
at lU7l ". Fourth street, mis- 2ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
POLO PLAYING AT NEWPORT.

Newport Aug 30 Special. The scene al the Polo
Grounds this afternoon was interesting. W. {. San
ford the well-knOwn player who had Just arrived
from Europe, offered four handsome cups as prize
for the games which, on. account Of the annual COACH
ing parade Of tomorrow, took place to-day. The
YellowS. who, under the successful leadership OF
TOM Hitchcock. had been carrying everything before
them. were opposed by strong team of Blues ana
won only by superior team work. The sides were as
follows Blues-F Keene, ;. Mortimer. A. Belmont,
r. and {. Havemeyer. Yelows-F. Hitchcock, IT,,
W. X Thorn. f. l.. Winthrop IT,. and J. s. Stevens
The first game captured easily after three
minutes play by Mr. Stevens. The second was even
m easier victory for the same side, Mr.. IllchcOch
making goal in one minute. The third game saw the
Blues come 10 the 'front.' and kecne secured their first
goal time one minute. While the fourth game was
in progress the first interval expired. and ON Ieslii'
ing play the Blues won. Belmont making goal after
three minutes play. The fifth game brought the
YepowS 10 the front, stevens making goa! IN sN
minutes The sixth game Thorn took for the IellOws
I'm nine minutes In the seventh the Blues secured
coal which was made by Belmont in four minutes.
The eighth game. holly contested was won BY heehe
for the Blues. Each side now had four goals; ana
plav was at resumed TO decide The ne. flhalS
Captsn Hitchcock secured the goal 1cps ioI MS >de
after eight lpnutes play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
ac,vs JoyRS At ROUND LIKE.

Round Lake y. V. Aug. 30.-All trains 10 hoU"o
Lake csmp-meeting crowded There were TWO iarfe
excursion trains to-day. People are no'hhg Ill
thousands TO hear sam Jones. lie pleacncu 'i,o
today The morning sermon was OH ''7"''"e i'D
800, r,o,, - us said I'm part There is 10 such
,,,,1, a. Nshting without an issue Draw the line,
,han the trnnble begins There was line drawn
called Mason and Dixons line, and soon Fort sumter
Was fred on Then Northern men came norm 1nu
southern men went South. How long wou" !, haSe
taken 10 conquer the South If half the NoF'nern
soldiers went lounsing drinking ana dancins |iti
Tho soutbern army just what the ehutch - poi,s
nc ~ CD to tuin his guns Oh the Devil anu
XII hail the church the first nck. Io o ode
d. Ina and said Come over on Inc Lou SUI
~, W., LII 10 ths leaves the Devils telftoIS'
You run your business you run 2 y months So the
sheriff Won" Eli ont your churches for he has a
big mortgage on themonly hey won" tne pe e[s '
thing in The market Of this worm D II was
The afternoon sermon wa, 'o
ON ;. The Fruits of the Spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
BROOKLYN CLIMBING HIGHER.
CLOSE BEHIND ST. LoUIs-Xo GAME on s


DAY.
THE Brooklyn team reOpened the local season at
Washington Park yesterday crossing bats with the
Kansas City team.
The Brooklyn club has abandoned the idea Of play
ing Sundays game at Ridgcwood Park. Whether any
more Sunday games are played in Brooklyn seems
doubtful. President c. II. Byrne yesterday received
a polite note from Sheriff GOdner informing him that
il would not be advisable for the club TO attempt 10
play tO-morrow's game at KdgewOod. Two games
viii consequently be played at Washington Park his
afternoon, the first beginning at . p.
Two runs were the Bride groomS' total for The iirSt
inning After Burns, Of the Kansas city team had Deem
retired in the fourth, Pickett made two-base hit
Stearnss ont at first gave him third, but he got no
further, smith closed hands Mannings ny.
With out in the fifth Smith caught the ball
the end OF the bat. and II shooting past third
base Ike shot. II did not stop either. for when
II reached the fence il took lucky bound into the
fce seats thereby scoring home
The Cowboys got their fist run in their sixth
inning. COrhhil opened the seventh inning
with hit To left. With the bases
fun OBrien brought the nearest base runners
home a double TO left field. Collins's fly was
caught by Pickett but smith scored the our
Foutz's fly was muned by Pickett, and o'Bren
scored.
The visitors also scored on some hitting snd
further increased their lead in the eiSn dI
inning, when Corkhin got to first on calico
balls, stole second, and reached third on Vsner
By Manning, but D0nahue mailed II and the winner
scored. Caruthcrs scored Oh O'Bren's home run, hit
10 the carriages In left field. $780,.
The Brooklyn men made three runs in the last
inning The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
THE CENTURY
FOR SEPTEMBER
CONTAINS 1:

NAPOLEON IN EXILE described in I'M
published letters of British officers who were
with him at Elba and on the voyage to st.
Helena.
TELEGRAPHING IN BATTLE-E&citing
incidents in the life of telegraph operator
in the civil war.
COMPLETE STORIES by George W. Gable
and Anna Echberg King-the latter an Illus
trated story of Holland.
WINGED BOTANISTS an ingenious study
Of butterfly and plant life, by William Hamll-
ton Gibson, with his own illustrations.
TIE PHARAOH OF THE EXODUS, AND
HIS son. An endeayor to trace from the
Egyptian monuments, the identity of this IA
nous King and his smitten first-born. Richly
illustrated.
SIBERIAN EXILES AT KARA the story
of the lives of political prisoners at Kara, de-
scribed by George KEENAN,.
AN AMERICAN ARTIST IN JAPAN, de-
lightful description of life in Japan, by Theo-
dore Wores, with reproductions Of number
of his oil-paintings
THE LINCOLN HISTORY contains chapters
on the collection Of Lincoln, and Chase as
Chief Justice. There are poems. short papers.
chapters of the short serial by g Uncle Rernus,"
etc, etc Sold everywhere on and after August
81 st; price 30 cents. Published by
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

Auctloneer William Easton sold small lot Of
good looking yearlings in the paddock al the new
Morris racecourse yesterday Following are The
prices and buyers:
Chestnut colt, by Brsmble dam Sue Walton; W. Lake
Bay niiy by Saxon. Marionette r. T. Campbell,
Bay colt. by Duke of Montrose. dam War over; G.
Bsy diy by Luke Blackburn, dam vint'ge Time
o. Chestnut hiIy, by Great Tom, dam Bride Cake; }.
''O Bay colt by Luke Blackburn. dam ogarite; lanes
ecSesHut My by onondaga dam Planee c. Hudson,
BAY colt. by Bersan, Anna H. Hough Brothers
SRestnu FLY by Enquirer, dam Militia Hough Brothers
81 900. -, .,..o. 60 10. D.nials. Iockev
TSesut colt by Daniels dam Vestea; C. Little
field. s473 . 49, NJ, aov pouadonna I Dunn
$500 - ,,o,s dam .l,or,t. 7 l. Eav
$3.50 .,... 49,,
The Hurstbourne and Meadowthope yeallnss; ana
a iot OF Youngsters from the breeding farms OF MI
Aston and Mrs. Brown have arrived at the num-
point paddocks where they viii be placed Oh eAlOi
liant n-dq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
CANES IN OTHER CITIES


washington, Aug. 30The game to-day between the
washington and Philadelphia teams was repete with
o"aht plays snd the Int sc never wavcred until the
game was finally brought close at the end Of the
twelfth inning on account o. darkness. The fielding on
beth sides sharp and ceon Arthur Irwin. Hoy Della
manly and Muyey excelling. After the second inning
'he game developed into battle between the pitchers
both being equally effective In the eleventh inning Shrives
MI Tor two bases and reached third sacrifice HIT
but failed to owing the inability Of the subse-
guent strikers to MALI base hit. The score was:
W nlsSSneipnis .-..........i 00000oo %
n, asehits-Phiaielphis 10, Washington II. Errors
Keefc Umpre-Cury
Pittsburg, Aug. 30.-TwO games for admission
played with the chcagos to-day only for Fedss drop
OF long fly In the eighth inning Of the first game Calvin
would have shut the visitors The home team punched
heir hits in two innings and easily. The score Of
tne maj game was US follows:
f4sGare; ': ::.:..::S 9 9 ! O.
pi stSsssatchssgo Pssgrg TO- EoIs-chlsag;G
Lynch ~
In the second game Morris hit hard all through.
Inc visitors took the lead the start The score was
ued IN tho first half Of the eighth by Duny allowing an
easy fly 10 slip through his hands. But the Ansonites
punched five hits in their halt and the enthusiasm that
began when the tie was made gradually subsded as run
after run came in. The annexed:
f rtsSsrs -....: .i 9 Q 1 % %
p B,,ehs1chsag9 49, Pitt;bg,g g. EIIors-chesgS 8
Lynch
Cleveland Aug 30.-Nmely hitting gave indianapolis
the game to-day. The Cievelands made home run and
two base hits In the ninth inning, but the hits followed
the home run. The follows:
d Ip,diaInapSlis .--......oo ! 10
Basehlts-InIanapolls g. Cleveland 7. Errors-Indi-
annapolis B. Cleveland g. Pitchers-Ruse aud O'Brien.
Umplre-Knight.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 30.-The Athletics had wekover
opening game with Cincinnati this afternoon scoring
inning robblng the game Of all In
After Duryea pitched splendid ball. and
barring Carpenter who had decidedly of day. he was
admirably supported. The score was:
Athlete t'.I;'' ..:........5 / %
Basehlts-C Cincinnati s. Athletic 3. Elrors-Cineinnatt
(. Athletic 4. Ptchers-Duryea aud weighing. Umpire
-GanLey.
Baltimore, Aug. 30-Ehret proved y stumbling block
Baltimore to-day and perfectly supported, while
Cunningham mainly responsible for the visitors sue
cess Foreman pitched the last FIVE Innings, Cunningham
being Injured BY bstted ball Tho score was ~ follows
Baltimore .............--o ~
Louisville .........-...-.l u y "
Bas-hits- Baltimore g. Louisville T. Erors-Batnore
l. Louisville o. PitcheTs-C cunningham, Foreman aud
EhtcL Umpiie-KeIlhs.
At Bufalo-Bufso s. Detroit l.
A. syracuse-Syracus- g. Toronto o.
Al Hamilton-London q Hamilton 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3. Toledo 3.