davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23

4th, 1889:
C Hernleben. care of INDECENT. -. Is 90
Mrs C Gruber. care of INDECENT .. Is 90
Mrs M Duncan care of indigents .... 1853 rs
A Atkins, care of indigents .......... % Is
VIM Kean, supplies to INDECENT. . sos
VIM Kean, supplies to INDECENT. .... % Is
W.T. Cuddy, sup. to INDECENT .. IS 50
Bonham, supplies to INDECENT so
TT A Flaws, sup. to INDECENT and sta
tionery for county officers .......... T. 20
JIG Kaufman supplies for INDECENT m 35 80
Sam Elston. meats for INDECENT ~ $50
Aaron Swart supplies to INDECENT. ,...& 60
Mat Bay, supplies to INDECENT ......... 10 90
Hayes. repairs on county bridge in
Mason Vallep.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 30
II Reymers, labor on county road. 90
J r Hougham, labor on county road 90
VIM Duncan, labor and material for
bridge In Dayton ......,.-,........,.' ~ 90
Wm Kean, supplies for bridge. S25
Theo. VinsOn, Co. Com. per diem and
mileage Observation-Disclosures. o. ~
] M Houston Co. Com. per diem and
mileage ........................ So 40
Shaw Commissioners per diem. so 90
II CARING, Assessors salary .......... $50 90
IA Huntoon, Treasurer's salary. 14l 66
Thos. Mack, Auditors Salary ....... 100 90
John Lothrop, District Attorneys salary lbs 90
A W Brann, Sheriffs salary and fees. 16l 90
w Harris, Clerks fees and salary.... % 80
b S1MasOn, Justice fees. s25
b Mason, Justice fees. ................ 400
W McNeely, Constable fees. ........ 81 50
Hawkins, Justice fees. so
Thos Mack. Recorders fees....,....... 20 rs
Thomas Mack, extending ASS. Roll. .... $40 90
W Brann board Of prisoner .......... 6 90
John Lothrop, cash advanced in case of
Lyon County VS.. State of Nevada 500. IA 10
WEI Deal, cash advanced in case OF
Lyon county vs. State. Observation-Disclosures. SO 40
W E Deal, legal services same case. rs 90
Huntoon. expressage on money. 40
VIM Schooley, repairs on road and rock
away 10 Carson Observation-Disclosures. 10 25
L A Guild, putting up stoves for Court
house and cash adv'cd for freight. 90
James Scott. water for Court House for
octopeI.. .....'..f, ...'..-.'..'' .'....- w
Bonham, supplies for Courthouse 90
Ruel Lothrop, chopping wood for Court
mousse -,,-..... ...-................... ~ A
Muller, Schmitt 4 Co, stove for Clerks
ONCE Observation-Disclosures. q 20
LYON COUNTY TINES. printing. ....... 1872 so
z ii Smith. services as nightwatchman 5 90
Company l. Armory rent for October. rs 90
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LYON
I.W. J. Harris County Clerk of Lyon County
State of Nevada, do hereby certify. that the
foregoing Is full true and correct copy of the
original, which now remains of record In my
ONCE vt Dayton, in said county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23

Trains l and run daily.
Train runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Train runs Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Passenger ,rains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains of Virginia
and Truckee Railroad, which connect at Reno
with east and west-bound trains of Central Pa
ciic Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Hawthorne, with United States Stage Cos
coaches for Aurora t26 miles,; Bodie go miles,;
and for Lundy and Bridgeport
At Luning, tl25 miles from Mound House)
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S tri-weekly
stages, (leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days. for Downeyville. Grantsville and Bel
mont.
At Candelaris, with United States Stage Cos
stages for Columbus Is miles,, Silver Peak
Montezuma, Aida Valley, Gold Mountain. etc
At Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordro Is
niles, Darwin t22 miles), and Panamint.
ii. NJ. YERINGTON,
X. J. LAWS. General Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23

gromme Of the exercises OF State Teachers
Institute.
S. NJ. Burbank was in from Smith VAL
ley the first OF the week with a load Of fresh
ranch butter.
Tom Flaws has finished the lead work
on the acid chamber at the Morgan mill and
is again back in his store.
Mrs. H. A. Blair, of Waukesha, Wis,
arrived here the first Of this week on visit
to VIM. Shirley and Mrs. Rowland.
Dick Davis returned from San Francisco
Thursday. He has recovered the sight Of
his eye, but the member is weak yet.
j. X. Martin. who has been acting as
section boss on the c. 4 c., during Riley's
absence, will return to Carson to. mo'row.
It. E. Riley returned from San Francisco
Thursday. He will resume his duties as
section boss on the c. & c. next Monday.
Copper is going up, and if it reaches a
little higher figure Nevada copper mines
will pay 10 work. Copper is worth 10 cents
now.
The high wind Of last Wednesdad blew
down stovepipes, fences, outhouses and trees,
and lifted fiat car off the track near the
depot.
-Emmit Davis brought a load Of barley
up from Fred Harmond's Churchill county
ranch Wednesday. The barley was for J.
r. Shaw.
With all the rain that has fallen here
this week the streets are nearly dry, which
shows how fearfully parched and dry the
earth was before the storm.
There will be vacation in the public
school next week, owing to the State Teach
ers' Institute to be held in Virginia, and it
also being Thanksgiving Day week.
George Randall is tearing the brush of
Of forty acres Of ground on his New Jerusa.
lem ranch. A section OF railroad track,
drawn by fourteen animals, is the continuance
used.
e. P. Lovejoy, Of Wabuska, has a fine
lot Of young turkeys for sale at reasonable
prices. Send to him for your Thanksgiving
bird. He keeps only thoroughbred, corn.fed
stock.
--Hopestill Bisbee, of Maine, was in Day.
ton last Saturday on visit to his sister in
law, Mrs. Fred Sanders. Mr.. Bisbee re.
turned to Maine on the 10TH with his brother
Dan. Of Virginia City.
Prof. Loisette's Memory System is ere.
ating greater interest than ever in all parts
of the country, and persons wishing to i'm.
prove their memory should send for his
prospectus free as advertised in another COL
umn.
Train dispatcher Nebecker. Of the C.
& c., it is reported has rendered his resigna-
ton and will 60 to Washington to go into
business. 1t is reported that c. P. Mengel.
Of the Mound House, will take Mr.. Me
becker's place.
~ ''"e 'A''' HeA "''e
sh'Pp'ng sulphur 10 the Dayton acid works.
He has contracted to ship one hundred tons
of refined sulphur to the works. and he has
,,.n .,,;no ~. s,,s =, ~. p,h,;, vi.
sulphur "'hes'
Franz Rew,.v rs,rrrsa :. Mason v,u.v
r,
from .a''o'h'a THIS week. ne says ne had
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23
BATHS. 90 Ots.

The hotel accommodations are complete and
frstclass; board, with room and baths, from
$12 so to Ills per week; the patronage Of the
public is respectfully solicited.
y. -. SHAW, Prop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23
BILLS AL
Lyon County, Nevada,

| The following bills were examined and allow
| ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
| its regular quarterly meeting. held November
4th 1899:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-23
STATE OF NEVADA, 1
COUNTY OF LYON. I

!. W. J. Harris. County Clerk of Lyon County
State Of Nevada. do hereby certify. that the
foregoing Is full. true and correct copy Of the
original. which now remains of record In my
office At Dayton, in said county
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and Affixed the Seal of
Lyon County. this 4th day of Nov,
1889. w. ]. HARRIS.
County Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
CHEMISTRY OF PRECIOUS STONES.
Gems OF Beauty and the Crude, Earthly
Substances That Form Them.


Substances That Form Them.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.
mo" said the chemist, the ruby is not
called ruby because it is red, for the to-
paz, which may be yellow or a delicate
wine color, and the sapphire which is blue,
are both rubies. The humble toiler, con-
soling himself with his clay tobacco-pipe;
the potter as he mods his plastic clay upon
his magic wheel, or the deliver in the damp
slate Quarries, probably does not know that
his pipe and his clay and his brittle Slate
are Of the very substance from which the
flaming oriental ruby, the mellow topaz,
aud tue rich sapphire are evolved; but such
is the curious fact. They are among the
most beautiful Of gems, yet are but simply
crystals of argillaceous earth-mere bits of
alumina.
Tine glorious blue light that turks with
in the sapphire Is made by the chemical ac-
tion of one grain of iron in every 100 grains
of alumina. The red only owes its briglt-
ness aid hue to a mingling of chronic acid
with its parent clay Different from the
oriental topaz is the topal Of Brazil, which
is nothing but a compound of silica and
alumina, which also make the garnet ard
largely compose the occidental emerald and
the bery stone. These two stones also con-
tain an earth called glucins, because of the
sweetness OF the salts chemistry has disccv-
cred IN it.
The diamond is the king Of gems, a mon
arch blazing like this sun. and the opal is
it's moonlight queen. Yet, as everyone
knows, the diamond is only chip Of coal.
and the opal, as everyone does not know, is
simply mingling Of silica ana water But
the diamond Is the spiritual evolution Of
coal, the realization Of its highest beng
Tea parts ot water and niue,y parts OF
silica, combined in the mystic crucible Of
nature, form tire opal, the water giving 20
the gem that shifting, chaugcable and irl-
descent colOriug which is the opal is pecul-
lar charm. VINO could imagine tnar the
fire m the opal is not fire, but, OF all thugs,
water, ANA that the sailca that holds TINS
radiant moisture captive is the common
flint from which our t'reiathers struck the
igniting sparks into their tiuder boxes.
but the opal is not tue only precious
stone that owes its Jng O. hlui. Tie
amethyst the cat, eve, rock crystal and
Egyptian jasper-oll are iiealzatluus OF
the ultimate efforts OF natural chemistry
acting Oh silica What i she iauis luzu'.
A bit az common earti painted through
out with srphuret OF sodium. Ami tie tor
Quo.se- what formed ia and bow does il re.
ceiye it soft, beautiful gHaanish-.lue colort
The t3rQ goise IS phosphate Of alumina, and
copper m the g nth gave 10 It's LIVELY hue.
As TO the rare decorative stones gud mar
blss, cry sohte Us pure silicate Of maguesi
II there were no carbonate Of lime in the
earth toe sculptor would sisa in vain for
bis niatchess Carrara marble, aud the
seeker after malacnits find his search 10 be
fruitlesg II there were no carbonate Of COP.
per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
TEACHERS OF TIE STATE
SECOND DAY OF THE AsSOCIA-
TONS CONVENTION.

Resolutions Adopted Opposing the
Scheme to Have the Legislature
Declare Text Book for the state for
the Entire Year - a Memorial on
Normal Schools to be Drawn Up.
ATHENS, GA, May 2-The Georgia
Teachers Association held its seconds days
session to-day.
Prof. Baker of the council of education
reported that the body would draw up a
memorial to the legislature on the subject
of normal schools and present 1t to the
assembly for ratification.
Miss Ida Young OF Washington seminary
read q papor on the method of teaching
Latin. The discussion on the subject was
opened by DR.. Hopkins.
State School Commissioner Hon.
Joseph s. Hook then delivered his
annual address before the convention.
he paid a beautiful tribute 10 Athens and
the great men she has given to the world.
He also predicted a bright future for the
system Of public schools. The opera house
was crowded the entire time he was speak
ing, and several times when referring TO
Georgia's great men he was loudly APP
plauded. He closed with a beautiful eulogy
on the work of education.
SWITCHES VS. MEDALS.
A discussion on the subject of Proper
aud Improper Incentive to Study was
opened by Lawton b. Evans Of Augusta,
who expressed himself as being opposed to
giving medals and heartily in favor Of adj
ministering corporal punishment when 1t
was needed, for some children could learn
nothing without 1t.
Prof. Glenn of Jefferson read paper on
Normal Training in Georgia"
At 70 O'Clock the convention visited every
department of the university, and the vlsl-
tors expressed themselves as pleased with
the working of that institution.
UNIFORM TEXT BOOK SCHEME.
At the evening session the resolutions of
Mai. Slaton were taken up. They stated,
in substance, that as there was pending be-
fore the legislature bill requiring state
uniformity of text books, and as
such a law had proven disastrous
in other states in which it has been tried
that the convention deem the passage Of
such measure as detrimental to public
and priva schools, the interests of the
state, and respectfully appeal to the legis-
lature to defeat the passage of the proposed
act
Mai. Slaton made short speech on the
subject, in which he said that neither the
teacher nor anybody else should have the
selection of the books to be used all over the
state for such a length OF time.
Mr.. McCarty, a member of the Senate,
also made short speech
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The board Of education Of this city
rendered the convention an entertainment
tonight at the opera house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
Exceptional and sad.
Et.om fhe Lemlston J0urnaI.


Elder Thompson, the famous y niversalist
preacher " 20 died some years ago, was Once
as ed 70 marry a couple whoso ro!;gi Us
views were az variance with his own. After
the ceremony the bridegroom expressed his
en- ire satisfaction with the service II
don't seq he said "that you could have
done it any better if you'd believed i'll a
hell A little theological discussion fol-
lowed, in which Elder Thompson advanced
the idea that "a man gets his hell in this
world" Two years after Father Thompson
met the man again.
"You remember you married mer' the
man said.
YES"
And that l said l hoped it would be just
as happy a marriage as if you believed in a
heln'
You said something like that"
And that you said some folks got all
their hell in this worldl"
81 might have said So"
"Parsou, you was right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
RAINBRIpE BRIEFS.
A Steamer Sinks at Her Wharf-Rail-
road Men in Town.

road Men IN Io"n.
BAIyBRIDGE, GA, May Ed Swindell
is putting up large steam saw mill on+he
west side of Flint river, one mile above
town. II is a welcome boon TO the people
of the town, as it is impossible to get
lumber for building.
The ste mer Ruby, owned by Mr..
Butler of Florida, filled with water from an
unseen leak yester lay evening at her wharf
here. Her huh and machinery will be
saved The cabin-a small one-is broken
up. The loss is $780, She was not in
sured.
The following prominent railroad men
were in town last night: q. Gunby Gordon
and Mai. w. S. Green of the Columbus
Southern; J. f. Tucker, J. w. Bushnell, II.
r. and H. s. Duvall of the Florida Hallway
and Navigation Company. They left for
Quincy this morning. The entire party came
from Columbus through the country. 1t is
suspected the two roads wall join in build
ing from Quincy or Tallahassee to intersect
with the former.
c. c. Campbell and T. A. Voolfolk of
Albany are in town, looking into the feast
DlIity OF putting up a cotton compress here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
Chatham's JudQeship-Novel Demand
of the Fruit Growers.

Chatham's Judgeship-Novel Demand
fthe Fruit Growers.
ATLANTA, GA, May 2.-The governor
telegraphei Maj Warren, secretary of the
executive department., from New York this
afternoon to wire Judge Adams al accept
ance of his resignation. The governors
telegram also ammo unced Capt, Falligsnt's
appointment, with request that tele-
graphic notice be given him OF the fact.
Capt. Falligant's commission IS probably
now IN the mail. as blanks were Forwarded
20 the governor last week to avoid delay.
NEW PosToFFIcE INSPECTOR.
WV. Simpson, chief postotfice inspector.
with headquarters here, wss removed from
Office TO-DAY. His successor is Capt. 4. e..
Sharp Of Chattanooga, eX-mayor of that
city. Mr.. Sharp is editor Of the Chatta-
noOga Tribune, and very prominent
republican.
FRUIT CARS ON PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Georgia Frait Growers Association
speaks Of making a demand that the rail-
roads put them on the same footing with
express companies and furnish them cars
attached 70 passenger trains for the ship
ment Of fruit, with similar rates as those
made with express companies. the inter
stale commerce commission will probably
have an opportunity Of passing on this
question.
a SENTENCE SHORTENED,
James Gross was ordered discharged from
the penitentiary to-day The governor has
COMMITTED bis sentence. Gross was sent up
from Clay county for three years in 1881
Tor burglary.
A Western and Atlantic engine ran into
q dray on the Thurman street crossing to
night and instantly killed the negro dray-
man, John Perdue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
SILVER MEDAL

And diploma awarded over all competitors, anu
indorsed by our leading physicians
During a visit to Savannah had occasion "
use Dr. Ulmer's Liver Corrector, and 10 una
to be all that is claimed for it, and l most
heartily recommend it. n. E. HUBERT
With Tarrant & Co, New York CITY,
prepared by BE. ULNER, NJ D."
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ca
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot OBTAIN Vus
"Corrector'' from your druggist, senu !o-'
order direct. and it will be forwarded py
press, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
FLIGHT OF A TREASURER.
All the Funds of the Cape Cod Canal
Company Gone.

SANDWICH, MASS, May 1.-The com
munity here is considerably stirred up over
the mysterious disappearance of Samuel
Fessenden, treasurer OF the Cape Cod Canal
Company, who left town about TWO weeks
ago, since which time nothing is known
concerning his whereabouts He was also
treasurer of the Unitarian church, and
at the time he went away had in his
possession funds belonging TO the
Episcopal church. The money of the Cape
Cod Canal Company is all gone, and FEES
sender has left behind him a large number
of unpaid bills and notes which are not
provided for. Search is now being made
for him, but so far it has been unsuccessful.
His family has also disappeared aud no one
knows where they are. This will probably
be the end of the Cape Cod canal enterprise
for the present at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
Mr.. oladstone's London Residence
Boston Herald's London Letter.


There is a quaint little street on the west
ern side OF st. James park and leading
from the Buckingham palace gate of that
recreation ground into gloomy regions
about the Victoria quarter. This street IS
called James street, and at its upper end,
near the palace. il hath pleasant seat. -
Here but one side Of the street is built up,
and its comfortable dwellings overlook tue
broad ma called "Brdcage walE and the
grounds Of Wellington barracks At No.
Is James street Mr.. Gladstone resides The
house is not large, nor is 1t small, Il seems
roomy, and while, unlike most London
houses, II LOOKS "splc and span it is plain
and unpretending. The structure IS Of dark
brck, recently reprinted
Somehow you get the idea that 1t IS a
most precise lace: that the housewife
thereof avoids dust a. pestilence. for the
porch and the windows and the window
curtains aud the very area ratings them
selves ere almost startlingly clean.
Mr.. Gladstone hardly regards No. 10
James street a. his home that is at Ia
warden, and there are his accumulated
treasures. Inc grand old man is at James
street only during the parliamentary ses-
sious On q pleasant afternoon you Will
See him come forth from the Jatues street
house and then 20 through the park gate
and along BirdcagU walk toward the House
I Of Commons. lie walks worry briskly, his
| step Is light. his glance keen, his mead erect
/ "a very nimble gentleman indeed, whose
/ physical as well as mental activity bellies
! his 70 years aud months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
A Fall from a Roof Another Railroad
RXpected.

young timer, while at work repairing the
roof Of house in this city to-day, fell and
struck upon the paling below. lie received
T. severe cash in the thigh, but IS not dan
gerously injured.
1t is believed By some people here that
the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany viii extend its lines via Cuthbert TO
Columbus at no distant day. A gentleman
raid to-day that he expected 70 see the
work begun in very short time.
Mrs. Sibley Of Augusta is here urging the
Importance Of the temperance cause upon
the colored teachers who are attending the
teachers convention in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03

RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH and TYBEE RAILROAD

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL %, 1889.
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday,
STANDARD Time, at $3.50 a. N, 2:30 P. NJ, 5:4O p.
N. and 8 r. NJ.
Leave Tybee "a ", Has 4. NJ, SOS p. II. and
9 p. NJ
Sunday schedule in effect on and after April
-, 1882
Leave Savannah $50 A. ~, 1870 p. NJ. 8p. NJ.
and P. NJ.
Leave Tybee 6:i5 \. NJ, 11:4j 4. A.. $50 and
6:l5 p. "
Fare for round trip. SOC; half fare, 25c. Sea
son tickets at reduced rates Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare Tor round
trip, 35c.; half fare. 20c.
Trains leave from the company's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street
Tickets on sale at Fernandaz's cigar store,
corner Bull and Broughton streets, or at Ga
IAN cigar store. under Pulaski House, also at
ticket office et savannah and Tybce Depot.
Arrangements for special excursions can be
made by addressing L. T. COBB. Suderinterd-
ent, or H. H. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen-
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
y + corn C,,pt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03

The ladies of the Independent Presbv,eri.,
Bazaar desire to tender their thanks r. Macs.
Ludden & Bates for the free use Of the hall =.
Tuesday Also to the Busch Zouaves, Messr,
A, j. Miller and Silva, for furniture, china etc
MI faui Fehnoerg, for painted plaques; to
Savannah Steam Bakery, and to all of the very
many kind friends of all denominations and
creeds who so kindly sent donations of much
value aud who, by their presence and sunport
showed their sympathy, which was fully an,
preciated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-03


WASHINGTON, May Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Kansas City
Kansas c5iity........9S O. 3
Base hits: Kansas City :, Cincinnati t. Err
rors: Kansas CITY g. Cincinnati l. Batteries
Hoover and swartzel, Smith and Keenan,.
At ST Louis
st Louis -.oliis;. ...........d ! o i
Base hits: St Louis 9, Louisville ). Errors:
St. Louis 1, Louisville g. Batteries: King and
AIllgan, Stratton and Vaughn.
At Indianapolis
I URiesgg . s ! 9 9-i5
Base hits: indianapolis IA, Chicago t. Err
rors: indianapolis ? Chicago :. Batteries:
Burdick and Daily, Gumbert, Tener and Gar
rell.
At Columbus
Columbus .........1 0 0 0 o. /
Baltimore ..........0 D D o O.
Base hits: Columbus 3; Baltimore 4. Errors:
Columbus ,; Baltimore I. Batteries: .Widner
and Blight; Foreman and Quinn.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...........0 (
Athletic ..........1 O.
Base hits: Athletics c; Brooklyne. Errors
Athletic 5: Brooklyn 4. Batteries: Weyhing
and Gross; Terry and Clark.
At Pittsburg-
F1ttsburg ........-..O y J.
Cleveland .........2 0 0 K
Base hits. Pittsburg :. Cleveland O. Errors;
Pittsburg l. Cleveland 2. Batteries: Calvin and
Miller, . Brien and ZimIner.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia ....4 0 o o o.
Boston. .............0 0 / O 0 0 0 / =
Base hits: Philadelphia 9, Boston ). Errors:
Philadelphia 3 Boston ,. Batteries: Casey
and Clements, Clarkson and Bennett.
AT New York
New York ........2 8 . 0 sc
Washington....... 8 0 . 0 0 O. ;
Base hits: New York IS; Washington s.
Errors: New \ ork t. Washington 5. Bat
teries: Welch and Ewing, O'Day and Mack.
At Atlanta
Atlanta. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ........
Memphis ...... ............,...-... .......... !
At Charleston
CharlestOn .-,.-........ ,...,.....,..1l
Birmingham. ......... 80. o.. ......... =
rors, Charleston o. Birmingham G Batteries:
Luby and Whaleu. DAILY ana Touby.