davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

AN ENGLISH paper states that some
days ago there was terminated at War
saw a lawsuit which lasted four cen
turtles. The suit was over a forty-acre
piece of uncuItivated land. It was
commenced in 1890, and, curiously
enough brought to an end by amicable
arbitration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany has
subscribed 10, 900 francs to the fund
for the relief Of the sufferers by the re-
cent explosion and fire at Antwerp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

The prisoners in the Texas peni-
Tertiary raise sugar cane and refine its
juice. After paying all the costs of
food, fuel, shelter and clothing, 500,
600 have been turned into the State
for this work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

AS IRON expands with the heat the
EiffeI tower is said to be five inches
taller when the temperature is high
than it is in the cool of the day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

SIMON COLLINS, of Marietta, Ohio,
has been blind twenty-seven years. He
is an expert carpet weaver, prints pa
per sacks in colors, has invented sew
eraI useful articles, and does good work
on the typewriter. He walks about
the city alone, and never has the
slightest trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

SCIENCE and art have advanced so
fast that much larger diamond can
now be bought for a dollar-and-a-half
than for one hundred and fifty dollars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

KALAKAUA, King of the Sandwich
Islands, is writing another book. It's
subject has not been announced, but
royalty on it is assured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

AT UnadilIa, Mich, farmers tur-
keys got into a dispute with his bees,
and the result was that seventeen tur-
keys were killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

JOHN WANAMAKER is said to carry
the heaviest life insurance in the Uni
ted States. 1t amounts to $1,2O0,00
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

LENAwEE County, Michigan, is max
ing war on the sparrows and pays out
So day in bounties for dead speci-
mems
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

WHEN a family at Berlin cannot pay
rent they can go to the City Shelter, )"
a big building where they are fed and
kept till work is obtained.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

PROBABLY the longest word in the
German language is in the last edition
of the official journal of commissions.
Here it is: Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

The Empire of Japan has 100000
inhabitants who are slowly but surely
adopting Western customs in dress as
well as in civilization and methods Of
research
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

MARSHALL FIELD is rated the
weaIthiest man in Chicago, with a for
tune amounting to $25, 100000
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

AN interesting discovery is said to
have been made in India. This is
nothing less than the lost books of
Euclid, of which a Sanskrit transIa-
ton is said to have been found at Jey-
pore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

AN Eastern Ohio girl who advertised
for a correspondent was mad as wet
hen when she received a reply from a
young chap whom she rejected three
years ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

In view of the numerous recent
deaths resulting from dependence on
christian science, the faith-cure fraud
should be renamed. "Barbarous igno-
rance" would be a much closer fit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

THE law Of Sweden compels you to
eat while you drink Intoxicating liquor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22
FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN.
STILES THAT THE RULERS OF I:EzEss
HAVE DESIGNED.

Early Winter WraPs-Long and Complete
Envelopes are Ia High Vogue aeIets
Are Being Much WOrn-The Rage for
Green Bon-BOns.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

JOAQUIN MILLER, who gave to the
incipient State of Idaho its name, says
that it is written and spelled improp-
erly. The correct form is Idaho,
with the accent on the middle sylla-
BILE. The name means the light on the
mountains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

THE proudest boast among Cuban
women is the dainty smallness of their
feet. They require nothing larger in
the way of footgear than the No. 1 size
for American women. This peculiar
endowment is perfectly natural; no
pinioning or pressure of any kind is
used.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

THERE is a man living in Hartford,
Conn, who deserves the prize for alb
sent-mindedness. A few days ago he
was having his boots BACKED by an
italian street bootblack. Just as the
job was finished and the gentleman had
picked out a nickel from his purse, an
acquaintance stepped up and began
talking. The first gentleman absent
mindedly put the nickel in his pocket
and gave the purse to the bootbIack,
who seized it and disappeared. The
purse contained $2.15. Since that
time the italian has been asked to give
it up, but refused. So the gentleman
has had him arrested, and he will be
charged with theft in court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

THERE are 80 political journals in
Paris, 65 journals devoted to science,
% to the theaters, 26 to the fine arts,
so to trade, 78 to Jurisprudence, 12O to
medicine, a to sport, and so to fash
ions. There are. besides all these, rs
illustrated journals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

THE number of persons who lost
their lives at Johnstown, Pa, in the
South Fork dam casualty, is now defn-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

IN the memoir of T. 7. Stoddart,
the angler poet, his daughter recounts
some anecdotes of his literary friends.
De Quincy was one Of them; and
Miss Stoddart gives some curious in
stances of his passion for reading.
When staying at Christopher North's
he would lie in bed for days, till he had
read all the new books his host pos
sessed, and then get up, dress, and be-
have like a sensible mortal. On one
occasion Stoddart was talking to the
professor in the library, when De
Quincy came in, dressed only in his
night shirt, and his arms full of books.
He took no notice of the two, but
placed the books on the shelves, col
lected another armfu1, and left the
room.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-22

BUT PROVED A SAD FAILURE As A
DETECTIvE-REPO RTER-

Miscarriage of His Original Schemes for
ScOOping His RivaIs-EIe Is Now Doing
Time on a Humorous Esaler-z8iu eSye's
EIeuth Friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
BURNING LUMBER.
A Late Fire on the West Side
Does Considerable Damage.

DOeS considerable Damage.
The most disastrous of the many fires
of the Fourth, breaking out at 1850
last night, was in the yards of the St.
Croix Lumber company, on Eva street,
between Fairfield and Fillmore avenues.
West ST. Paul. The blaze was kindled
from half burned fireworks. and broke
out in long shed filed with mouldings
and fine dressed lumber. The West
Side companies aud an engine from the
central hall were first called out, but it
afterwards became necessary to call
two more engines from the
East side before the flames
could be got under control. The con-
tents of one long shed, 40X100 feet. were
destroyed, besides small pile Of lum-
Der adjoining. The loss Is estimated at
between $4,000 and $1,000, though the
correct figures could not be learned.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Exceeding hard work by the depart
ment only prevented a general con-
Migration.
The fourteenth alarm. from Winni-
peg and Rice streets, came in at 1910
last night, closing the day with the
largest number of fires ever known in
St. Paul in one day. A blaze in Henry
Ogehine's frame dwelling, at 933 Litch
field avenue, was the cause OF the
alarm. Loss about $500; fully insured.
Two other alarms were turned in
one at 1920 for blaze in the roof Of a
frame dwelling on Virginia avenue,
near Fuller street, and the other for a
burning awning on East Seventh street,
between Sibley and WacOuta streets.
No damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
SPALDING is SHREWD.
He Declines to Treat With the
Brotherhood at This Time.

CHICAGO. Suly "A. G. Spaiding, as
chairman of the league committee APP
pointed to confer with similar COM
mittee representing the Brotherhood of
Base Ball Players, made public his reply
to John M. Ward last night. 1t is as
follows:
''Since my conversation with you on
the oath ult., | have been in communi-
cation with Messrs. Rogers and Day,
the other members of the committee
appointed by the league to consider all
grievances of league players not spe-
eially provided for by the league COLI
stitUtion. 1t is the unanimous opinion
of this committee that it is inadViSable
to hold meeting with the brotherhood
committee at present, for the reason
that no material interests will suffer by
postponing this meeting, and for the
principal reason that all this com
port the result of the conference
with recommendations to the league
at a special or at the annual meeting.
1t is contrary to the past policy of the
league to call special meeting in mid
season except for some extraordinary
emergency, and we fail to discover any
necessity for immediate action on the
points you raise. If it shall appear
upon investigation that any wrong has
been done any player, whether MEM
Der of the brotherhood or not. it can and
will be righted at the annual meeting
of the league. Therefore. as chairman
of the league committee, L would
suggest that the meeting of the COM
mittees be deferred until after the clese
OF the championship season, or until
the annual meeting of the league, the
exact time and place of such meeting to
be decided llnOn as the time annrOacheS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
Mrs. John Tyler.

Washington Press, City GOSSIP.
| saw lady sitting in the parlor of
the Ebbitt house Saturday morning
that in her day was very much written
about by the press all over the country.
Her SiXty-fOur years sit lightly upon
her. She is tall for woman, and her
figure is still excellent; in her youth it
must have been admirable. Her hair,
originally brown, even now has very
silvery threads in it, and the
fact that she is reading paper without
the aid of glasses indicates that the
sight of her gentle blue eyes is still I'M
impaired. This lady was dressed all in
black. white lace collar fastened with
a brooch. containing a likeness of her
late husband. being the Onlyrelieft to the
somber color. There was no jeWelry to
be seen about her except her wedding
ring and its guard. which contained
single diamond. 1t was Mrs. ex-Presi-
dent John Tyler, the first bride of the
White house. When Mrs. Tyler, then
Miss Gardner, of New York, married
Mr.. Tyler, in 1S43. she was but few
months over eighteen years of age.
Notwithstanding her youth, she made
most gracious mistress of
the executive mansion and proved
herself fully equal to the ext
gencies of her high social position. Mr..
Tyler died in Richmond, in 1862, while
a member of the Confederate congress.
Since then she has divided her time be-
tween Richmond and her plantation on
the James river. Besides Mrs. Tyler
there are six eX-miStresses of the White
house living. namely, Mrs. Polk, Mrs.
Johnson Harriet Lance, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

Stearns; ttlree-base hits, Hamilton ,Stearns;
frston balls off Swartzell 4, of Baldwin d A; hit
by pitched ball, Davis; struck out, by SWart-
zell 6. by Baldwin 8 /; passed balls, Blgh, /;
wild pitch, Swartzell 2, Baldwin 2; time
2:C5; umpire, Rowland.
AFTERNOON GAME.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4.-Colum-
bus won the afternoon game from the
home team in the first inning. Nc
Carly. in the box for Kansas City,
forced in two runs on balls: DOnahue,
in left field, let in three on muffed flies,
and Burns let in a man in similar
way. After that, Conway pitched and
mccarthy Supplanted Donahue in left.
Hoover broke a finger in the sixth inn
ing and retired in favor of Gunson. The
features of the game were Daily's run
ming catch and MeCarty's work in left
field. The score:
r h E
Kansas City,. O1OoO53 s II 6
Columbus ......7 L o o 5 90 *-13 4
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Columbus q;
two-base hits, Long, Mari. Daily; three-base
hits. Long. Greenwood; double play. Green
wood and Orr; first base OH balls, off Widner
3. off McCarty 2, off Conway 3 hit by pitched
ball, Johnson; struck out, by Conway D wild
pitches, Widner, Conway; time, 2:1o; UNI
pire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
Same as the Others.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The Browns won
one of the grandest games ever played
in st. Louis from Brooklyn, this morn
ing, after desperate struggle. Fully
5000 people were present. Terry and
Chamberlain did wonderful pitching,
the latter, however, having shade the
better of it. He was the steadier of the
two. The game was marked by brill
liant fielding, in which Fuller. Mccarthy,
O'Neil and Smith excelled. The
Browns base running was of the mar
Vicious order. Score:
St. Louis. 0O1o O-4 5 2
Brooklyn. .0 2 0 o 90 L o -3 6 5
Earned runs, ST. Louis 2, Brooklyn two
base hit, Comiskey; home run, Corkhlll:
stolen bases, Mccarthy, Comlskey, Robinson;
Fuller 2, Burns; double plays, Fuller and
Comiskey; Latham and Boyle; Mccarthy
and Robinson; Pinekney, Collins and FOutz ;
first base on balls, off Chamberlain l, off
Terry l /; hit by pitcher, by Chamberlain l. by
Terry l: struck out, Chamberlain 4. Terry D :;
wild pitch, Chamberlain; time, 2 hours;
umpire Gaffnev.
AFTERNOON GAME.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The BroOklyns
can thank Latham for winning this aft
ernoon'S game from the Browns. After
the latter had the game we'll IN hand,
Latham's contribution of errors did the
business for the Browns. He played the
poorest game he ever did here. After
chances were given to retire the side,
King was hit hard. He did remarkably
we'll considering his support. LOvett
was hit hard, and gave way to Caruthers
in the sixth, Bushong was taken sick
and Visner took his place. Score:
st. Louis. ...O1302 O4O-1O Is 9
Brooklyn. IL o 1 0 2 *-12 II 2
Earned runs. st. Louis B, Brooklyn 3; two
base hits. O'Neill Robinson, Collins. Pinck-
ney, Corkhill: stolen bases, Mccarthy 2,
O'Neil, Robinson, Duffee, O'Brien- Burns,
Smith; double play, O'Neil and Comiskey;
first base on balls, by King 4, Lovett 3, Ca
ruthers 8; struck out, Lovett A, Caruthers ::
passed balls, Bushong 2: wild pitch. King;
time. 2 :35: umpires, Gaffney and Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
A LOT OF
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND.

The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch store at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddieS.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case, ieweled American watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl. turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and hany other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue lOng-siXty days
being the limit. OF course every pur-
chaser does not get a genuine diamond,
or solid gold watch for 81. Among
those who did get genuine diamonds IN
solid gold settings, and solid gold hunt
ing case watches, solid gold rings, also
money in cans as high as $50, are the
following:
r. w. Clark. 90 East Tenth street,
with the Kansas City railroad: Gus
Mankie, 81 West Third street; Miss A.
Myers. Newport; Mrs. James Clark,
Gladstone; NJ. E. Davis, engineer c.,
M. & st. p. railroad; Mrs. K. Evans,
Lake City; Mrs. Phoebe Lindsay, sos
Martha street, Saltwater, Mimi; Miss
Lille Rogers. Isl Martin street; Anvil
son, fireman Northwestern railroad; d.
Ryan, hoTseshOer, st. Paul Park; Alice
1ullSIek. 20 EdSJ OeNeHIu SITeeL. MISS
A. NJ. Dawson, SO Albion Flat: Michael
Keough, Olive street, Saltwater, Mimi;
Prof. William Ranert, leader of the cel-
ebrated New York orchestra, IA to Is
Seventh street; Mrs. E. SOrensOn, 100
Ninth avenue east, Ashland, Wis; Sol
Krone, 800 Broadway; Mrs. William
Macarthur, 145 East Ninth street; A. w.
Smith, carpenter, Minneapolis; M.
Fisher, brakeman, Burlington railroad;
A. Clark. White Bear, Mimi; J. ID.
Bishop. Kerrick, Mimi; G. Z. Chapel,
43 Exchange street, state military store
keeper; Mrs. III. S. Dawson, Albion
Flat, Western avenue and Selby; and
thirty-tive other valuable watches and
diamonds went out in country orders
received by mail and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or pOstOffice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
so or $40 always get valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, So; tllir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seven cans, S20.-
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
% East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from a. m. to 9p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

the country, if you can help it. as it
not only is not in thoroughly good taste,
but the dust will soon take the fresh
ness out of it.
A CASHMERE GOWN.
Soft caShmeres and India silks will be
necessary, of course, for the summer
campaign; but it is on the style in
which they are made, rather than their
material. which their effectiveness rests.
The natural colored pOngee. combined
with something darker, in harmonizing
or contrasting cOlOrS, is always most
useful for summer wear.
Some ladies never move ten miles
from home without first purchasing
something they call a travelling wrap"
a thing peculiar to persons VINO travel
very little.
IN TRAVELLING.
The fact is, a wrap suitable for wear
ing down street is suitable for travel
ing, provided it is comfortable. The old
idea that a woman must cover herself
with something she called ''duster"
when she went anywhere by rail is
very nearly exploded. The wise ones
know that it is better to wear something
that will stand the wear and tear of
travel than to be burdened with super
fluOus things. On the cars one always
wants some kind OF wrap at hand winch
has some warmth in it. That is some
thing which will be needed wherever
one goes in any season.
DON'T WEIGH YOURSELF DOWN.
To ali travellers l say: Do not carry
with you all manner of little traps,
thinking it might rain, or you would
need this or have use for that. 1t is
folly to weigh yourself down with
preparations for what may never hap
pen. If they should happen, trust TO
the good luck of the day and hour to
help you safely through.
DON'T TRY TO LOOK LIKE TRAVELLERS.
If dared to give advice to the mex
perienced | would say: Try not to
look so Enthusiastically like traveller"
The least travelled persons usually have
an outfit which says plainly: Il am a
pilgrim and a stranger" Their cos
tunes, their traveling-bag their snug
little turbans and their air of doing
something about which they talked
much. all say: ''See US; we are travel
ing. We have been getting ready to do
this for six weeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
MRS. HARRIsoN's PAINTING
Her Fondness and Artistic Skill
in Decorating Household Arti-

in Decorating Household Arti-
cIes.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is contin-
ually buying pretty forms in French
China or English thing, which she puts
away in her closet for future decora-
ton. Many vases. platterS, bowls and
odd pieces are contributed by friends,
to whom they are frequently presented,
a long time afterwards, embellished
with spray of heartSeaSe, rosemary or
sea flowers. Mrs. Harrison makes
child's play of butter patties, but of late
she has been decorating bread and milk
sets for baby favors. Some very beauti-
full designs have come from her brush IN
the shape of potrests for breakfast and
tea tables. 4 white tile is selected, on
which she ScatteTs garIandS, WTeathS
and clusters of lotus, peoples, con-
vOlvuIi. laurel, bay and myrtle flowers
immortaliZed III verse and history.
Corresponding to the remarque adopt
ed by famous artists Mrs. Harrison
EMPLOYS little four-leaf clover, which
she tuckS away under shell or bud
for love and luck A wall paper, q
piece of furniture cloth, artists silk
and occasionally napkin will attract
her attention. suggesting something
for a new design, while fancy cards
are carefully preserved and pretty
sketches cut from magazines and
papers are pasted in scrapboOk for
future ideas. Candlesticks, cracker
boxes, frappe-bOWls, saucerS, for flower
pots, chocolate jug, buttermilk
pitchers and dome-shaped covers for
cheese and biscuits are some of the
quaint pieces on which Mrs. Harrison
has heen engaged of late
She painted several nursery tubs, in
one of which the pretty Mckee babies
take their daily plunge. The decora-
ton consists of conventionalized
magnolia blossoms done in pink and
finished with gold bands. Master Ben
jamin has an eye for color and a mis-
cEievous habit of wanting to kiss the
pink roses every time ne is put in the
water. One day when this homage
was being paid to his grandmamma's
talent the little porcelain tub turned
over, spilling the boy and the bath all
over the floor. A desire to repeat the
operation may have something to do
with the young mans enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05
Ohicago's Monopoly Threatened.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Russia is making an attempt to get a
hold of the trade IN salt pork, which is
a new export for that country. Papers
on the curing of pork, ham and bacon
are being read at different towns by ex-
perts who have been sent abroad to
study the subject. Theoretically"
says our consul at Taganrog, this new
industry seems easy to introduce. but
its establishment on practical basis in
South Russia IS doubtful. The ecOnO-
mic condition of the inhabitants must
first be raised considerably before any
care will be bestowed by farmers on
cattle, which at present are sadly neg
leeted and miSerably fed, as is shown
by the meat selling in the market.
Reports show that the trial ship.
ments of salt pork (twenty-three railway
wagon loads made from EletZ were very
successful, but later reports from other
places left margin of profit, which
alone will deter Russian traders from
seriously taking up this branch. The
government, however, is fostering this
industry. The imperial banks are en-
powered to make advances so to go per
cent on the value, and 40,000r. have
been assigned for the construction of q
slaughter house, ETC., at GriaZi." At
present there is very general want Of
the knowledge and skill necessary for
establishing a successful trade; and al
though in the southeastern provinces
there are large numbers of pigs suitable
for certain qualities OF export we are
assured that there is not much prospect
of England receiving IN the near future
cheap prime salt pork, hams or bacon
from Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-05

Sweeney; first base on balls Ryan 2; Van
Haltren, Arson, Farrell, Wilmot Carney,
Wise; first base on errors. Chicago z, Wash
ington 4; left on bases, Chicago Z, Washing
ton z: struck out, Duffy, Pfeffer, Farrell,
Hutchinson, Bastian 2; Carney, Wise, Irwin,
Sweeney. Ferson; passed balls. Farrell. Daily
2; time, 1:50; umpire, Lynch.
WORSE THAN THE FIRST.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The afternoon
game was almost an exact counterpart
of the morning contest as far as ragged
playing was concerned. 70 be sure
neither team made large number of
errors, but every mispiay counted in
favor of the opposing team. The crowd
was much larger than that which saw
the first game. being about 1000. Score: