davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

bearing figure, the three making the number 44e'
This Is something new. Up stairs now pleasea
The loft Is finished mp as nicely as the engine
room. with the same material a dozen wh's co.'s
stand IN row, and behind thom as many closets
ve,,.lnovn dryroods firm has already sent the men
some rugs for the bathroom and another has prom
ised to give each man rug for his bed TINS
company protects the drysoods district Su Seeers,
tasteful cards hung UP 10 The building arc o,hef
signs besides the rugs that the merchants nave 'eir
49, =, ,d n n pIeasant room, and VIII play
an mart in the future in the history Of the
company. t, ,sa
Before tell you about the ROOM salq huaay
"let me explain how We start for nre' INC
engineer and tender-drver sleep oAose 10 one poie
and the two hitchers to another Inc aiarin sounus'
and the four men slide down tie poio, a,u nus ~,
-a,n second or two. few seconds saved at the
beU,np,ng OF fire are worth few days, you Know
after the hre.' These are ready ior inc re-
naming ten men in second or two anu 'hen We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
F1REMEN IN FINE NEW QUAR1ERs
READY Fon FIRE IN LESS THAN EIGHT SEC

READY FOR A FIRE IN LESS THAN EIGHT SEC
oNDs-GRowING TO THE SITUATION
We feel something IKE small boy with ne"
suit on said Assistant Foreman "Cbinky' huuus'
81 Ftra Engine company No 20, yesterday as no
was talking 10 visitor about the companys new head
quarters ST No 400 statest Brooklyn We have been
ouartered here only month"; Ruddy continued but
IN short time we won't ask odds from any company.
As tho visitor glanced around the handsome building
saw everything trim and in place, noted the scrupu-
lousy clean floor and walls tho ghStenng psrapner
nalia and the satisfied looks u 'ne men, nc oO,n,
,nd.a ,h,, the company like Topsy,7 had erowed'
- n. situation already without realizing it. SO
he askeds -. ,o,.o.
Ydw long does IT take you to get your horses
:. Aasness ~ Buddy called two athletic men to his
ssas A. the same time touching the alarm. Tho
neal Of the bell was instantly interrupted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
4 NEW spECTEs OF COW.
FROM The Buffalo Express.

From Tie Buffal0 Express.
Scientific persons Interested In the influence o.
environment on the development OF species are
cordially invited TO visit Buffalo and see rsce OF
hard hoofed nocturnal cows. Paved pastures wifi
soon necessitste steclsbod cows. And, instead Of
eoig to bed with the bufrog and rising with the
Mailman, the city COW seeks her food BY arc light
and stays up TIL the electricity Is turned OF at
gray dawn. Members OF Mr. Bergh's society know
that night air is just as aeIeterous TO COW Is 10
human morals, and already we hear Of several sad
casqs OF dsspated who are neglecsing home and
dIsiillcry slops and qproot fences and signs in
pafoxysns II ghoilish glee
An this IL directly traceabe to the liberal poI,cvs
OF the BufsiJ Common Council We are dad To
record, however that Dir. Watson's moral street
railroad company already refused request from
club Of very rapid Eleventh Ward cows for an all
night cattic car. Cows that too proud 10 20
home with the other buns at midnight should be COM
pelled to stay uptown until they have slept It on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Mr. wANlMAKgR's CAMPAIGN WORK.

Washington Chat an The Chicago Tribune ,,,.,r,
Concerning Wanamakers services to tne CAM a. ~
committee last fan friend Of his says There nave
been good many stories told about what Wanalnsg,
did I'M he way Of giving and raising money. VIA
give you the facts lie heard that Quay was IN SyIp
need of funds Without any ado he took a Htue
hook NM HE own nae down therein with the figures
$4,000 opposite Il, and started out making calls on
his friends I'M Philadelphia and New-YoFh IN zen
of which barring few thousands, was paid. MT.
Wananaicrs friends do not say this entities HIN 70
honoys M the hands Of the Administration. But they
do saw The fact that ne raised morey 70 carry on inc
fight should not bar him from honors 4 he has me
officer These Wsnamaler has, and II the precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
feIp il)anieo.

--.'> ,,rxv ,.ora Al solicitors wanted, Of
A Isst,'er ser IN solicit for that great w WOE;
- library OF American Liternsnfe,n e"s AMI
by Ednlund Clarence s1ea ,,saf rotsne.
Ellen NJ. Hutchinson re peas Doount VIII DO
avn raotsed wsekiy Ask for NJ Met w :,
SS qmstaapRffsSSSs r. WEBSTER & CO., East
3zth-st., New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY EIGHTEEN PAGES

oeopa Sdont know nrcmen but iust you como around
when we have groweds 10 the situation
The company's roster Is as follows; s's Prst
Stephen GIN. lanes Donohue Anthony Cook, Henry
Mapcs, John ward Joseph Barrett. william Meysss,
Patrick LAWN, John Heath, and James ayfng dane
heroic work in saving lives IN the Point Juditn
wreck some seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

q VI IA toade that man must be turned down bocxues
he belped The party cut with funds, what encourage
mont Is there for anybody DO do anything when he
1aht comee ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
i1ork tuante6.

rsS->s~N-~e-r~es0--se-7 -
Males.
YOUNG MAN. %, desires position
Il steady, strong, indussri9us, e1ueAss ~
and a good penman. Address u, o2'
Cherry.st., Elizabeth, N. -
UOUNG MAN. age 90. wants work as
machinists assistant or Of IRON iNliins
GnIsbIng: Will take anything else Inns,
/. 10Y 1staye store -
U0UNG MAN. three years with patent
\ bprner company. thoroughly under
sta,dIDg making tests, registering matters
80 ,,,,3ting nm fixtures would like posi-
s sinn fyitb sas or burner company can han
H. agenftf no objection to leaving city
e u1o s,rnish hest references 4. H., 30
Marlon-st., Brooklyn
VoUNG MAN. 90, desires permanent
Y siination In some good mercantile house
a. .aIesn,sn or otherwise best references
oUEVEDO. 40 Bpadway, Room %.
XToTfNG MAN OF ~ not afraid Of work.
strong. sobeF and willing, wishes en-
nIovrnent oY any kind that pays fair wages.
WILLING, Box g. Tribune once.
Gin TO ANY ONE securing situation
0lU for a yOung married man willing
10 do anything. "EDUCATED," Box 2l,
Tribune onice. ---------------
6IsO sEOURI1Y.-Yo man, "a,
Sl0U seeks employment in business
house; Il active and sttong modefaie
wages; no canvasslng: Ao1iess Itt.f.8ls-
ENOE, Box 202, Tribune uptown once
1,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
domestic eiiuations foantta
Males.

Males.
ID oULTRY.MAN and GARDENEh-By
! practical and successful Dreeder lo I
profit and large exhibitor OF poultry anu
other stock wishes situation wheIu his IN {.
| tearity would mees with encouragement J
thoroughly experienced gardener and n95lSti
hes. references. Address "PoUAANi'
II oRTER. &C., In iobbing. commission,
| L dry-goods, cloth or carpet house can
ship, receive, mark, pack OF as poFtee5
\ city reference and security. W. No. ooo
Lexlngton-ayc. ---------
ID ROOF. READER.- by. a sober. reliable
Il composltor; z years experiences Ieau'
Ing u intSllSse T.o,sps COCO Tsls CARF
Full. Box 26. Tribune ONCE. --,-----
ID REssMAN.--Isy a cylinder, prss ,S1ass
J. sober aud steady. &. s. MATTHEW'S
1O1 West 17th-st
TT PHoLsTERING work done az reel.
~ deneesj good referenees, &c, GtiK SS
| TIAN AID TO EMPLOYMENT 50.
| GETTY, az Bible House.
| VTsEFUL-MAN. by q useful young man
" In Kitchen, hotel or clearinghouse.
Address NJ. c., Tribune ONCE.
IT sEFUL-MA AMY young German viii
u ing 10 WORK well acquainted with stock
keeping aud shipping best city references
]. D., Box IS, Tfibunc once.
IT sEFUIrMAN.- by a man 20 drive 0,
" make himself useful, or cara OF horses
good reference. call al the week j.
IIsEFUL-MAN.- Young nosllshman t2O)
~ wishes situation to make himself use
fol and take care Of horse. Address W. T.,
care OF Mrs. Farrell. e,2l4 2d-aye.
TTsEFUL-MAN.-- by man, age % good
" address; smart faithful, sober and
trustworthy solielts interviews can begin
az once. Write HENRY BUXTON, 222
Bowery.
TsEFUL-MAN.-By ore with good ref.
" erences; 20 be generally useful around
Arthur Clarke. 1877 West 32d-st., rear,
Room ID
ITSEFUL.MAN.- by a young sober. In
y telligenI industrious and honest man
in hrst-slags private family good refer
ences $50 monthly r. :. b., Tribune Up
town ONCE, 1.23s Broadway. -
IT sEFULMAN by young man work et
". sTEINMAN. 51s 9th.aye.
VTsEFULMAN.-By young Japanese man,
u In small private family OF take care OF
bachelors nat Address ~ Tribune
Branch Ofico. $50 broadway.
NVATCHMAN. &c.-By an American Of
w 40 as inside watchman OF ianltor;
best city references Address W. j. A.,
AAAHNhN DNNN+
NAlTER and UsEFULMAN.-By a gen
w teel young man IN o private family;
sober. homes. aud obiining: excellent refer
ences. Address W. D., Tribune Uptown
Once. 1.23s Broadway.
w AFTER. NY colored nan In boarding.
w house. Address DAVID, 141 West
24th.st.
WAITER coiored man, IN private
w family or private boarding house best
city references 14l-west Ieth-st.
WAITER by young man in private fam
w nv 90 boarding house city reference.
GRIFFIN, 3l< West e4th.sk
YOUTH, well.edueatcd and industrious,
wishes employment; knows several
languages. Address BEST REFER
RNcEs.a Tribune Uptown ofice. 1928
Br1oaway.
YOUNG GERMAN, iewelier and gold.
Il worker. desires situation at once
nrN-class references up S." Tribune
once.
UOuNG MAN wishes work a. elevator
Il runner IN store or fats has good ref
erances Address IL. G., Tribune Uptown
once, 1 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
tpork il,antso.


Males.
"A YOUNG MAN te0), good peDinsn, book
n keeper, can write shorthand desires po-
fitton 20 aoything, ofice preferfe1i Wiling
Tribune Once.
A WIN. T. HARTUNG, -
IA Expert Accountant and Auditor,
IS and 81 vesey-st. tteleDhone. Murray 1tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Males

ENTTFMEN wanted to introduce new
IN form savings against future want J
gentleman with large acquaintance can ! ma 2,
large salaries weekly, Address 49, 49,
OPPORTUNITY. Tribune Uptown oHce'
|. i 232 nroadWoy. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

wv NTFD --Capaole man to superintena
w wholesale dcnartment OF large business
in New-York; wfli manage branch stores PRES
5inanees correspondence, shipping, ana nav
charge Of over e., 900 lwhelessie NIT" fn 10
bonds acceptod) salary, Sl,59u. ise gu
snces. Address WEBSTER BOX II s'd-
49, n, axz,-Xorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

WANTED. Young man TO make himself
w generally useful IN Lno a'seilent
cSonce for ADVANCEMENT. Address X A. "
4 co., Box "A, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Drsssmakinq.

A RTIsTIC DREsSMAKING = Imported
"a styles street costumes, tail0T-maoe
dinner aud evening gowns from IS up;
Jackets aud wraps a specially. Mrs. Nc
"a ladies' and children's dresses deslres e
few customers at 50 per day. Address =.
L., $50 East ATHEIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

DRBssMAKER--By dressmsker Of
II experience and ability; win az ladies
ct their residences and take work home
20 finish; thoroughly competent; best ref
'erences, III. r., Tribune Uptown ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Females.

<~OOK.--White woman for public clnine-
u rooms in Scranton, Penn. one that has
had experience Ia flrat0lsss hotels OF restau-
rants, thoroughly understands her Duslness
900 ner month; those that drink neel not
nns,rer- IMIIY o. OTTO. ScrsRton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

nREssMAKKR desires a few more en-.
IL gagaments by the day seal and all
k.nds % fur garments repairesaa -s ana altered
week. b94 Grand.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

n ADITS WANTED 70 iniroauqe ntW
IA form savings agsinst future want laoles
WITH large seouatntante can make large
s<eekIv salofIes. Acdress PIN MONEY,
tribune Uptown Ofiice, l. 23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

N RESS AND CLOAK MAKER OF expert
~ enee desires more customers for hrst-
end evening dresses childreTi's work 4
specially. Mrs. LECK, 321 East 5Gth-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

For several days men on horseback and
in wagons have been seen fording the
South Canadian north of Purcell and
disappearing in the timber to the
eastward. Men who came in from
hunting trips reported having
seen large bodies of boomers moving in
a nOrtheaSteIly direction, and hunter,
who arrived last night, declared that he
had found a man -plowing in secluded
valley about twenty miles from Pur-
cell. Yesterday morning at sunrise,
thirteen prairie SchOoners, well manned,
passed the Santa Fe tracks below the
city and forded the river. The driv-
erS urged their animals with whips
and the train was across and out of
sight before many of the residents of
Purcell were stirring. A citizen saw
them, however, and he acquainted
| others who have staked out claims and
hope to occupy them soon after noon
Monday next. The story soon gained
general circulation, and before noon a
| meeting was held. The feeling against
| the treSp assers ran high. and inside of
| thirty minutes half dozen
FIERY SPEECHES
had been made. 1t was finally decided
| that the chief deputy marshal be called
! upon to try to expel the raiders. In
the afternoon the chief deputy. accom-
| panied by thirteen assistants, rode
down to the river and took the same
! ford. There was fresh trail leading
to the northeast, and the party followed
this at a gallop. Four miles out one of
the men noticed a thin cloud of smoke
rising above the cottonwoods to
the right. A halt was called
and three of the party reconnoitered.
| They discovered four wagons about 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
CUT HIS HEAD OFF.
Indians Murder and Decapitat0
a White Man


PARIS, Tex, April 2O.-Deputy Mar.
shall Fleminglome, in from the territory
to-day, reports ghastly find in the
Choctaw nation, fifty miles northeast Of
this city. While travelling along
a country road with a guide, IN
search of band of criminals, he came
upon the body of man by the side of
the road, with the head cut entirely off.
The head was found sitting upright on
the other side'of the road with the face
toward it. There were seven bullet
holes in the breast, and blood !
stains showed that the crime had
been committed only few hours
before. The man was neatly dressed,
but there was no paper or memorandum
by which he could be identified. 1t was
in lonely place, the only house near
was occupied by Indians. who first
denied any knowledge of the body,
and then told that it had been lyingI
there for two weeks. Fleminglome
knew better than this, as he
had passed the same spot the evening"
before. After burying the man, he
came here and reported the case:
Warrants were issued for the arrest of
the Indians and two deputies and al
strong posse left tonight to arrest them
and bring them here. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
WILL HANG A WOMAN
A Half-Witted Negress to Be
Executed in Washington
October IL.
She Strangled Her Baby With
a Shoestring, Hence the
Sentence.
Frank Hancock Kills His Four
Children and Commits
Suicide.
Being Fond Of Variety He
Murders Them in Di-
yers Ways.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Grace Small
wood, small, weasened colored
woman, was to-day sentenced to be
hanged Oct. IL next. The crime
of which she was convicted was
the murder of her illegitimate
child at its birth by tying
a shoestring around its neck. Her men
tai condition is open to doubt, and she
heard the sentence of the court without
emotion and with meaningless smile
upon her face. She says that she is glad
she is going to die; that she wants to go
to heaven and be with her child.
In passing sentence the court said that
it had reason to believe that the ex-
ecutive clemency would intervene to
prevent its execution. This is the first
time since Mrs. Surrat's trial that @
woman has been sentenced to death in
the District of Columbia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
A FEARFUL RIDE.
Capers of Runaway Train on the
Duluth & Iron Range.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Minn., April 20. - About
1880 Friday night Engineer G. Golfer,
who was running the first ore train of
the season on the Duluth & Iron Range,
found that his air brakes would not
work. This was ten miles north of Two
Harbors. He remained at his post in
the hopes that, as is often the case,
the runaway train, could be stopped
before the bottom of the heavy grade
at Two HORRORS was reached.
For five miles the train flew
at lightning pace, and at a curve the
strain became too much on the driving
rods of the engine, which broke and
flew up through the cab, breaking both
of COtter's legs. The engine and fifteen
ore cars left the track, the latter being
piled in confusion. The caboose and
superintendent's car. containing Gen
eral Superintendent Pope and Superin-
tendent of Construction McGonagie, re-
manned Oh the track. Engineer Cotter
was also severely scalded, but will
probably survive. 1t was several hours
before it was possible to obtain help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
Have Plenty of Aid.

Special TO the GLOBE.
WINoNA, April 2O.-Harry Baltin,
chief engineer of the Chicago & North
western, returned this morning from a
two weeks trip through Dakota in
specting bridges. He says the response
to the appeals for aid for the burned
district had been SO generous that no
more aid is needed, as that now on
foot will meet every want. The worst
feature of the fire was the destruction
of the tree claims, some of the best in
Dakota being destroyed near Yankton,
with trees twenty feet tall. Crops are
looking fine, never better, the two
soaking showers having rushed them
ahead. There will be no railroad ex-
tension this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
The Old Man Hurt So Badly
That He May Give Up the
Ghost.
Terrible Experience of an En-
gineep on a Runaway
Iron Ore Train.
The Village Of Depere, Wis.,,
Almost Destroyed by a
Conflagpation.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldl lO lue OlODe.
DEADwOOD, S. D., April 20.-At Two
Bit, about five miles from this place,
Charles Hardin, in defending himself
from an attack by his father, r. M.
Hardin, struck the latter blow upon
the head, fracturing the skull. The
father is now in very critical cOndi-
ton, and his surgical attendants say he
cannot live. The young man was ar
rested and brought to this place this
morning. The examination was post
poned to the Goth, and the defendant
allowed in the meantime to go on his
own recogniZance. The cause of the
tragedy was anger OF the father on ac-
count of some dereliction on the part of
the son, whom he undertook to punish
with shovel, and was pursuing him at
the time the son picked up the stick and
threw with such fatal results. All are
respected and general sympathy is felt
for the entire family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

ell pounded the first balls that came
over the plate, and each drove the
sphere to extreme right field and made
home runs. In the same inning the
bases were filled by Burke, Genius and
Crotty, and the failure of Hungler to
wait for called balls when he had an
excellent opportunity, retired the side.
In the eight inning Genius took second
base on drive to left field, and on
BrOughtOn's wild throw to third,
came over the plate. Glenn
got to second on liner to
center. and tailed on Brosnan's
grounder to short. 1t was evident to
all that the visitors were an aggregation
of hard hitters, and that in other de-
partments they were not lacking. The
local team made errors that were costly,
and most of them were made by the old
men-a fact that was remarked upon.
The crowd numbered about 1000, and
was enthusiastic. Both sides came in
for cheers when good point was made,
and the first game was enjoyed by
everybody The umpiring of Kelly was
impartial, and his decisions were ac-
cepted in the spirit in which they were
given. Sioux City had reason to kick
on umpires last year, but if they are all
equal to Kelly no fault will be found
this time. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21

Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
SHOT BY A THIEF.
A Small Sized Battle in Bostor
Streets.

BosToN, April 20.-During struggle
this evening between Martin Haar, al
driver for grocery wagon, and threej
men who were trying to steal keg Of|
beer from his wagon one of them,
known to the police as Lapper Pierceii
drew revolver and shot Haar in:
the abdomen. The thief fired twoa
more shots, one of which struck
boy who was standing near by in the
region of the heart. Pierce made his;
escape. The other two men, David
Breen and -- Talbot, were subse-.
quently arrested by the police. Haars
and the wounded boy are in the hos.
pital. Their wounds will probably
prove fatal. Pierce was arrested in
this city tonight. Later reports from
the hospital say that the injuries sus-@
tanned by Haar and the lad, whose
name is Thomas Byrne are not serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY.
Frank Hancock Kills His Four
Children and Himself.

ADDISON, N. Y, April 2O.-Frank
Hancock, employed as fireman in
the mill of Waite & Atwell at Blue
Run. Pa, was found dead this morn
ing between and Z o'clock, having,
hanged himself in the bed room of a
shanty he occupied. In a bed in the
same room lay the bodies of his four
children, with their throats cut, the
other two stabbed to the heart. Tha
oldest son was ten years old and the
youngest four. A butcher knife was
used in killing the children. 1t was then:
stuck in the floor to serve as al
prop to keep the door open. After mur-l
dering his children, Hancock threw a.
rope over one of the rafters of the
shanty, stepped upon the box, andH
kicking it away, swung himself Off!
Domestic trouble was undoubtedly the
cause of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
CAUSED A FIGHT.
Gil Pierce and e. A. Williams Try
to Work a Scheme.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. N. D., April 2O.-The Re-
publican committeeman of this constitu-
tional convention district held stormy
meeting to-day. The fight was precipi-
tated by the motion of E. A. Williams,
supported by ex-Gov. Pierce, to havethe
county committees select the candidates
for delegates to the constitutional con-
ventiOn. This was claimed by Gen.
Hughes to have been a scheme on the
part of Pierce and Williams to force the
nomination of Williams, and was Bit
terly opposed by Hughes, Col. Bentley
and others. The United States sena-
torial fight entered largely into the
Pierce and Cen i Hughes, aHai the threeea uaan.
didates from this district, were present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
HEAVY BATTING,
Louisville Again Loses to Kansas
City on Errors.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-Kansas
City finished Louisville to-day by win
ming the last of the series. Ramsey
gave out at the end of the second inning
and was replaced by Ehret. Batting
was heavy on both sides, with Louis
vile leading, bu errors, in which Es-
be feanre Of the game was g Longs
brilliant work at short. In the fourth,
Hamilton ON coming to second was
struck heavily in the head by Shannon
and laid out, Hoover took his place.
Attendance I.5OO. The score: