davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21

/ ne good Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
fe-t hn"" cure Tor Coughs, Colds y ConsGmp
u1n. Genuine Cutler Bros y Go, Boston
6mo44
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21
T-rtl- Explosion
And Fearful Loss Of Life IN Hartford.
Conn.


HebtE. Ir51 I'm ri h"ii'r IN
Af 4In '".t"4 4i'''l r tt'' '-'N '''" w
"'. l't't tt +" ' e. t'''N 'i''i n
III
...tr,
-,,,ir r. ...,...-,.....,.t ,,tf. ,...ri,s r..
- -. --,,,..,,..,...f
ma r,;,,. j,,,,r,..1-.,,.r,.te.t t-. and The
-, ~ resr,ino ~. ,,,,.-,- 90. ,,reatI,
-.'4...t II, .t.,,..'- .,,.,t- a,... .,s,,
fl.-- IN I-f..s+. III t..., %,
t3 ,r..,, az J., r,, ,,,,- -. ,,,,,,b
''ii' +'r., ,4,,,,r..
1i'll' III ,-',t,s..f.. f..aI,,- 1884,,
,r,,, ,I.s-,5ns
ia
LAIhh At O''' NJ
eays shat the main portion II the Park
Contra Hotel facing on High and ALVIN
streets feU down. this morning. a few mo-
mepts before tiv,. o'clock.
The cause of the accident j. not at pres
ent known. but ii l. supposed 10 have re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21

President Cleveland ha~ applied FIR
admission To- thr New York Bar a--nCi-
aLLDn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
Your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth! If so, send at
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. Its value is incalculable. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it,
1t cures dysentery and diarrhGa. regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie. softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone aud energy to the whole system. Mrs
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
pREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste. and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States. and is for sale by all druggists thu ough-
out the world. Price 2J cents a bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21
The Population Of Ellsworth

l. abour six thousand, and we would say At
least "nc-half are troubled with some atirc-
ton Of the Throat aud Lungs, a. those com
piHint> are, according to statistics. more num-
erous than Others. We would advise at our
readers not 10 neglect the opportunity 10 call
on their druggist and get bottle OF KEMP,
Bal>am for the Throat and Lungs Tria size
rree. Large Bottle 5Oc. and 81 Sold by all
druggists iyr4
A woman who !, weak. neryuu. and Sleep
less. and who has cold hands and feet cannot
feel aud act like well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equaliZe the circulation, remove nervous
ness, and give strength and rest.
A good appetite is essential to good health
and loss of appetite indicates something wrong
HOODS >ar>aparia creates and >harpen> III
appetite assists the digestive organs and reg
uIate> the kidneys and liver. Take Hood.
>arsaparlla this season. Sold by druggists.
DON'T GIVE Up
because YOU feel blue and are troubled with that
tired and aIl-gone feeling. DO As | did, use a
bottle of sulphur Bitters it will make YOU feel
like ii new person; it did me.
JENNIE HOLMES.
3oi fremont Street. Boston.
DIR. MCGILL's FAMOUS SPECIFIC. Or
ANGE BLOSSOM. positive cure for all fe-
male diseases. Every lady can treat herself
have sold this medicine for two wears and
can recommend it. Boxes containing one
months treatment, 500. Circulars free by
applying to
Sd. WIGGIN. Apothecary.
May l6.1ss7. tf20
If you want a custom suit made from the
best of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art, and TO tit like
the paper on the wall. leave yonr measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get all
Of these, and more. at as low prices can be
tnkN in tt. fry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-21

.. l"ur U"a.., r:efu"acd H .a.- 81
ri
"a d ~ AL Dealers
The evening world., 1889-09-04
Safe BuntS.

Now, Orioles and HooSiers,d do 40 again to-day.
President Byrne dreams Of nothing but the
Association pcnnAnt.
Monday afternoons setback increased Brook
lyn's longing for Pitcher Niau.
A postponed gauo with Pittsburg to-day. In
dianApolis Will he npon us tomorrow.
No more is heard OF the Latham. for-Lyons
deal between st. Louis and the Athletics.
Itls sad that Conant Il Co. can't add HeAly To
their pitching talent. lie would be useful
against Chicago.
That illegal swimming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game takes up much u: the interval between the
Giants aud the beaneAtGrs.
Smiling Mickey looms mp as 4 candidate for
hattIng homo ,. Two singles and a double yes
terday afternoon ali flew from his hat.
Uoston blanes the umpire for Yesterdays de-
feat. OF cours" IN fact, boston mods the unI-
pre- also responsible FOR the thirty-tiye other
gaines her Club la, lost.
Manager Mutric offered Boston half the gate
money to play on one OF her postponed games
here this afternoOn, but the OFFER of ali New
York City wouldn't tempt the willy Hub man
ager.
Maurice BARRYMORE earnestly prote SITS against
game being called before 4 O'clock. II play
were called at 4. 80 on matinee afternoons Bar
rymoTc would miss connections With the ninth
aiming.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
HAMPDEN PARK TROTTING.
SOME LIVELY EVENTS ON THE GRAND
CIRCUIT TRACK TO-DAY.


HAMPpEN PARK. Mass, Sept. About three
thousand people attended the grand circuit
%trottinG races here this afternoon.
Four flyers started in the o.1s class, with
Susie 8. q hot ~favorite. The feet Kentucky
mare took the lead at once and led the party to
the wire in =. l0If. with Kit Curry second.
Then Snsie 8. was a 8 to I choice. and in the
second heat trotted Newton b. of his feet on the
homeB.retch.
The latter finished first on q run and the heat
went to Susie T.. who made the last half at \
2.13 gait: Newton b. second.
II was l8 to 1 on Susie 3. for the race and
keeping level in the third heat, She ended mat
ters by beating the rest easily In ., 20.
The chief event OF the day was the IS, 900
guaranteed stake for Arg claas %trotters, In
which nine cracks competed.
From the outset Alcryon showed his superb
ority. and though Dictator. Chief made a gal
liant effort tn yet the lead, the Michigan horse
held his place easily, while Sensation outtooted
the Maine stallion home and got second. Time
2.1S&.
Betting was . to Q on Alcryon before the Sec
ond heat, and again he showed q clean pair OF
heels to his opponents from wire to wire. Sensa-
ton repeating his performance Of beating Die
tator.
Alcryon won first money, Sensation second.
Dictator Chief third, while Geneva, by getting
to third place in the last heat, got the fourth
share OF the stakes.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
A STRIKER SHOT.
The First Serious Outbreak Of the
London Dock Troubles.
pprcrAL CABLE TO THE rvrSrx World

LONDON. Sept. A.-The first collision be-
tween the strikers and the police occurred
at the docks of the Peninsular and Orien-
tai line steamships this morning.
A party of striking coal trimmers assaulted a
gang OF LascarS, who under the direction of
some of the Company's officers, were loading
q steamer.
The police charged upon the strikers, who
resisted SO desperately that the police fred
their revolvers, hoping thus TO frighten them
into submission.
One OF the strikers was hit and is said TO
have been fatally wounded.
The affair has caused great excitement.
The London strikers are encouraged to-
day by the news that the employers in Liver
pool have conceded the demands made by
their men.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Tlo meeting to-day was
attended with the following results
First Raco.-FOr thrce-ycar-olds seven fur
longs. Argentine trSt, Lucerne second and
Waterbury third. Time. 35H-
Second Race-For twO-year-Olds; Ave furlOngs.
-Pinkie T., first; Homainc. second, and Hearts,
ease. third. Time-l. OUA.
Third Raco-Hpndicap: mile and 4 furlong.-
Donovan won, with Sayre second and PAyette
third. Time-l.55,.
Fourth RGce-SellinG allowances; threc-Quar-
tiers of u mile, Won by MoonHtone, Col. Gore
second and Tom DAILY third. Time. 2OA.
Fifth RACE .,-Selling allowances; three-quar;
tiers, Of u mile.-RGbin first, Volci second and
Little Bcss third. Timc-1. 10.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
ED MDONALD KNOCKED OUT.
Jimmie MADDEN, of Philadelphia, Whips
Him at Waterbury.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. ed Mcdonald,
Of Brooklyn, and Jimmie Madden, Of Philadel-
phIa. fought Il tcn-round mill at Watertown last
night for a purse of 500 and the gate receipts.
Madden was advertised AZ an unknown. He
had the best Of the fight from the start, being
showing better science at every turn.
In the sixth round he knocked hlS man out
save their mans reputation, prevailed upon
Maddeu's people TO let the fight go Oh TO the end
of the tenth round.
Mcdonald was badly pummclled. Mike Kelly,
OF Waterbury. was referee.
To-day II has been rumored that Madden "
was formerly a New York mail carrier and that
Madden is not his name.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
While Our Boys Trip Up tho Pitts
burgers Once More.
New York
PittsbuEg
LEAGUE LEADERS TONIGHT.
tsprc,A1, no Fl wonLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
PoLo GROUNDS, Sept. 4.-Judging from the
attendance to-day and yesterday tile PIttsburg
Club is not \ drawing card in New York.
At the zane to-day there were scarcely l, 500
people present, and those were for the most part
regular attendants at the grounds.
The game was one postponed from the last
series here and was played of to-day only be-
cause Boston had refused to come - town IN
spite of the very liberal offers made BY Manager
Mutric.
There were many upon the fact that
one year ago to-day the champions led the
League with the same percentage that Boston
now has. but then Chicago. the second club.
was nearly one hundred pointa behind. and now
Boston has n lead Of but thirteen points over the
q ants.
Ed Cranes arm. Injured in Saturdays great
game. il slowly improving. Notwithstanding
his lamencss. the big fellow has been working
hard for two days past, md Ewing places his
loss of weight at twenty pounds.
Ewing y hand is still in rather bad shape, and
while Buck says that ho is fit. it was thought
better for him 10 take another day of.
Brown was accordingly pnt IN to catch again
to-day, and in view OF his RupHrb work of yester-
day. everybody was well satisfied.
The I'm tin e order.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
American Association.
A Year Age To- Day.
LEAGUE
AMER. ASSOCIATION.
Around John A. Grssns,. bier.

The funeral Of John A. Greene took place this
afternoon from st. Paul's Church. on Broad
way. A large number of the dead journalists
friends were present in the church during the
services, which were conducted by the Rev.
Robert VI. Kemp.
The pal -bearers were; Truman A. Merrimap,
Cummings. James Parton, George J. Williams,
Charles II. Bladen and Gen. Horatio q. King.
The interment was at Cypress Hills.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

Postmaster Van Colt, BAnkson I. Morgan,
experimenting Architect Windrim. of the
Treasury Department, and Supt, Fryer, of the
Public United State. buildings In this L!str ct,
today or the details submitted by tho Post
master for changes III the Post-oficG building.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
DEPUTY ROGERS BOUNCED.
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN GOT TIRED OF
THE COLONELs ANTICS.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman, late
this afternoon, removed Col. A. H. Rogers from
the portion OF Deputy Commissioner.
The strange actions of the Colonel Of late
have led the Commissioner to believe him not in
his right mind. Col. Rogers was once nm in
mate OF Dloomingdale Asylum for the Insane.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
PITTSBURG.


Cmpiro-Mr. Powers.
First ~lnning-1lle very first ball pitched was
met squarely by Cores bat and did not stop
rolling until George had reached second. lie
took third when Tiernan went out OIL q long fly
to Kuehne in centre.
Then Bill Brown camo along with his Ewing
like bat and corked q RATHER to left centre which
earned him two bases and brought Gore home.
Brown went to third on Connors ont at first.
Ward hit what appeared likely to be a sufc
oae, but Jack Rowe made a very clever one
hand stop OF the ball and iielded the feet short
stop ont at first. Ono Tun.
Two strikes and three balls had been called on
Kuehnt, when he hit a sharp grounder to Ward
and was disposed OF at first.
Whitney made an exceedingly pretty stop Of
Rowe's uncertain grounder and assisted the
runner ont ut first.
Bcckley hit 20 Ward and beat the ball to first.
Carroll followed with II clean hit to left which
promoted Bcckley to third.
Then the world roumder made q break to steal
second. and before Beekley had a chance tn
move flom third Browns throw had rosched
Richardson and Carroll was Jumped among tho
outs. No runs,
Second Inning--Richardson opened this
inning with u neat single to left. Fields made n
lime running catch of OIiuurkG'a hard hit lily
near the bluacherics. Then Whitney fOuled out
to Carroll and Kuehue choked O'Day's fly. No
runs.
Ward made an assist from Fields. GronnGor,
and Richardson accepted the chance offered him
by White. Conner ~laughingly took in MillorS
pop TO- |. No runs.
Third lnning-Gorc wRs a close out, Rowe
Eeckley. fiernAn woke tho hitherto silent
'ch"ea by knocking a rafting three.bagger to
1E'ht.
moment later that sluGQer Brown Bwiped a
hdG!o to left and TiornRu scored. Connor
struck out and Ward flied to Kuehne. One
run.
hrnlap'n little fly fell gently into Richardson's
Ian II; but Norris for once proved u tougher
'NS;omer and succeeded in driving tho ball
'A.rIy b1tween Ward and Whitney.
htetLs hit up a high fly to centre. Gore gave
u" c and ia spite OF u tumble OH the embank-
81. NJ caught the ball.
While busting his pants, tho great fielder re-
'ri'cd n liberal amount of applause.
iicliHrdAOn ended the inning by stopping
ZONES gruunder and touching out Morris. who
"HS Hcraping gravel on the way to second. No
'uus.
Fourth InninG-RichRrdson came to bat for
INC second time. and for the second time made
hit. lie WAS forced at second by 0,Rourke'l
grounder to Rowe.
Ths orator was himself doubled up with Whit,
The evening world., 1889-09-04

The Race. 1t was a good start, with Egmout
was ~ front before running \ %furloDV, and fol
lowed by Egln0nt and Bohemia Leo IL. led the
bunch into the stretch, when Hamilton gave
CracISmRn his head. and coming away won in u
canter 10y three le!Eths. Climax MAS second, Il
length Aud u half before Leo II. Time Ill.
While the horses were Tuning into the back
The evening world., 1889-09-04
THAT 81. LOUIS Z A
The Latham uGsS and Wclcb-LyOus bar.
HRIn said to lie Made.
Especial TO THE EvESrSo WORLD

BALTIMORE. Nd, sept. CURT WEIGH. OF
the Athletics, wrote Chris Won der Abe a letter
Just before the latter left st. Louis, the sub
stance Of which was that he WAS dissatisfied
with his service in Philadelphia und longed to
return to the ~. Lonis fold.
Weich said he was willing to giyelS5OO towards
efiecting his release from, tle Athletic.
MIR. Won der Abe visited philadOlphiR Monday
and was closeted with the Athletic authorities;
aud the result wa. that Latham and Duffce, both
NJ whom are under the ban OF ComisLcy, arc
to DO traded for WEIGH and Lyons.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

The Race. -Drandolette was in front at the
start. followed by Wary and Brother Ban. On
burg and Wary running second and third. On
entering : c stretch Wary was leading. Hamil-
and won by a neck. Wary second. three lengths
before Brapdolette. Time-l. 55 2-5. Mutuels
paid: Straight, 1880; for q place, 1910.
Wary paid S26. 20.
FOURTH RACE.
Fnturito Sweepstakes for two-yeRr-olds. $3.50
each for starters, $40, 900 added: colts tn carry
1l5 h., Allies and geldings IL" Id. penalties
Struiplt.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
NEW YORK'S TEAM AHEAD.
LATEST SCORES IN THE GREAT INTER.
STATE RIFLE MATCH.

The great Interstate rife match for the New
Jersey State trophy began at SeaGrit to-day,
and will not be completed until shutdown.
At D o'clock the leading scores were New
York state Team. DjS points: New Jersey Team.
$50; Delaware Team, $50.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

IFToR, he ChicGgo Lidr.l
Mrs. Fogg-Erank, there is not a stick Of
wood cut.
Fogg-lsn't there ? And you were expect.
ing TO go to the picnic to-day. How thought
less Of you,
The evening world., 1889-09-04
The Inventors sill InvenunE.

IGFFCIAL TO THE IVLNINd W0RLn
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4,-ThG Patent Office
issued patents yesterday to 4l3 citizens of the
United States and twenty-five to foreigners.
making a total Tor the past year of over twenty
thnnaanh.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
A Friday Visit Planned 10 the Bay
States ParIOr City.
IspEcIIL no TEE EyEyryo vonLnI

81 TO n ~ III
WASHINGTON PARK, BRooKIYN, Sept. 4.-Tho
defeat Of st. Louis by Baltimore yesterday and
the Brooklyn's victory over Cincinnati put tho
BrideRroomS thirteen points ahead Of Won Der
Ahe'S pets.
Brooklyn met the :Cincinnatis again to-day
and will play them also tomorrow.
81. Louis has q hard nut 70 crack with the
Orioles. and it seemed probable to-dny that the
Rridegrooms would have q snug percentage over
the Browns when the latter arrive here on
Saturday.
Manager McGunnigle:is unable to state posi-.
lively whether or not there viii be . Jane at
Mdgewood-on Sunday.
Cincinnati will play at New Haven on Friday.
and Brooklyn will travel to Worcester. Mass.,
neither Club having IN Association game -
play on that day.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

Lowell, followed by Eberlcc. SinGloa. Chaos,
Penn p, ST. Carlo and padishah. led to the
woods, where Chaos took the lead, with Eberlce
second and st. Carlo third.
They made IL q great race until reaching the
stretch, where Chaos drew away, followed by
st. Carlo.
The result at finish was Chaos first by half q
length, st. Carlo two lengths before SinRloa.
Eberlee fourth. Honduras hfth and Amazon
sixth. Time-1. 10 40,
Mutuels paid: Straight. $50. As; for q place,
$40. 80. st. Carlo paid -. Is.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

The Race. After several brenkH they got the
flag TO a good start. Village Maid Was he first
TO show. with Cartoon. second. When they
closely followed by Oregon, Prince Edward and
yipstaf. When they reached the regular track
winning by a short length, Oregon three lengths
before Seymour. Time-l.ll. Mutuels paid:
Straight. ei5. so; for II place, $lO. Oregon
paid $lo.o5.
SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes for three year-Olds and upward,
at i25 each, 81. 900 added: TO carry Z ID. above
the seale: nOn.Minning allowAhces; one mile.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
would Rect Them.

IFTOpl M LhituVO LIuF'I
Mr.. WnbaSh-And so, my daughter, you
wish 10 swop your wealth for that miserable
Italian COUNT
Miss Wabash-No. l give my money for the
title aud get the Count to boot.
Mr.. Wabash wi h you would give me the
Job OF bOutlng him,
The evening world., 1889-09-04
FIFTH RACI
Purse 81, 900. for all ages; entrance s25 each
selling allowances; mile aud u furlong.

Tho Nace, led al the way 70 tho
stretch. where Pericles aud Maid OF Orleans
closed up. and a great race ensucd to the finish,
with Maid Of Orleans winning by Il head from
Pericles, NewburR third. Time--l. 5s go.
Mutueb paid: Straight, S7S. %; for u place,
500. "A. perclcs paid &43. 30.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
A $50 Gold Wntch for 81

per week. This PLACES a gold watch within the roach OF
AL No onS SIH sAy they eanno' SnPrd = only $3S p
watch 10 delivered ~ once, RluRPHH 4 Co, 1876 bIOAi
way, roo - IL. New York. N. Y. -
The evening world., 1889-09-04
A second Choice.

Edwin-Will You marry me-, Miss Edith?
Edith-This is rather sudden. l thought
you were in love with EllaY
Edwin-So / was. She refused me only
last night.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
a NIIsnnde

Mistress-You are so stupid. told you to
Day attention when the milk boiled over.
SerVunt--And ! did, mum. 1t was q quar-
ter past eight, mum by the clock when II
boiled over,
The evening world., 1889-09-04

stretch Long Island stumbled and threw
Barnes. who fortunately escaped injury.
Mutuels. paid! Strsight, tlU. 10; for q place,
SIS. 80. Climax pail ell. 20.
TnlRr RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes for all ages, at Sa5
each, will 81, GOO added; mile and a fnrlonR.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
.%OIlOwing was the batting order tor to-dAy


Eoutz. 1st,b. Holiday, c. T.
| Burns, r. l. Tebeau, !. Z.
Pinkney, 3db. Reilly, LIST b..
Corkhin. C. I. Carpenter. Sd b.
Smith, 81 9. Beard, g.. 3.
Clark, c. Baldwin. c.
Lovett, p. Smith, p.
Umpire-Mr. Holland.
First InningE7QBrien led of with ? safe hit
and went to third on a wild pitch. Collins hit
an easy grounder TO McPhee and retired at first,
threw FS%' xi ID to s1 ssoSn and Snd p1 FSatR s GS"ssd .r SiSSl
the bases and scored.
Burns flied to Nicol. Pinkney went out the
same way. Two runs.
Holiday TO Corkhill. No runs.
Second Inning; Corkhill sent . fly, to Reilly.
Smith banged the ball into left field for two
Clark went ont, MePhee to Reilly. Lovett
rolled an easy one to Beard. 10 runs.
tumble sent Reilly to first. Carpenter banged
the ball tor two bases and Reilly went. TO third.
Beard hit to Collins. who threw, Reilly out ut
the plate. Baldwin went out. Collins to Foutz.
Thru luning-oBrien sent a high fly to Holli-
day. The latter, also captured Colins's ny.
Foutz hit to Reilly and went out at first. No
Smith led of with a pretty single and adj
McPhee flied to Collins, Holiday went ont.
Fourth Inning. Burns got four balls, Pinok-
ney. forced Burns at second, CorkhilIs single
CLARK went to first on balls, filing the bases.
L.ovett made a home run and drove the Others
oBrien hit safely. Collins went out, Beard to
'TS5&cnu HI. t@SaTssiy, Reilly did the same. A
figured. put ont Reilly and Carpenter. Beard
Firth inning -Foutz flied to Reilly. Burns
hit safely. Pinkney made q home run and
Corkhill hit for two bases. and went to third
OIL Smith ont from Beard to Reilly.
Clark hit safely aud Corkhill scored. LoVett
forced Clark at second. Three runs.
Baldwin went out, Smith, to Foutz. Smith
flied to Collins, NicoI iiiod to Pinkney. No
Sixth I~nning-O,Brien hit safely, Collins
sacrificed TO Beard and O'Bricn took third.
FoutZ flied to TGbeau and O,Brien scored.
Burns flied to NicoL. Que run:
McPhee few to Corkhill. Holiday went to
"Te6caI lied to Corkhill. Reilly struck out
Seventh Inning-Pinkney to first on balls.
Corkhill flied to Tebeau.
CLARK hit to McPhee. who threw Pinkney out
at the plate. Lovett went out Beard to Reilly.
Carpenter flied to Pinkney. Beard went out.
Baldwin lit to spith and went out at first
Eighth I~pning-oBrien got four balls and
stole second.
Collins fonled to baldwin. FouSz hit safely:
went ont Beard to REILLY; No runs. c,..hm
MOl'hec got first IN balls,
Holiday IouIed to Pinkney. No runs.
Ninth lnuiug-pinknoy flew to Holiday,
COTkhill hit safely and scored on Smiths two
Sniith scored OH Clark's hit. Lovett fled to
TebeAu.
O'Brien struck out. Two runs.
Reilly made q home run for Cincinnati.
scoRE ny INNINGS.
oiS :.S I.;@.Hiaasgiyaa i& ? S 9 9 n g Z 2 O01-l
ETrOrs-Brooklyn. l CINCINNATI. =.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
OH! THE BEANSOUp
The Bos!Ons Plunged In II Neck and
Heels To-Day.

AT noBroN.
RS;sEs mjs:""..... 9 9 o-3
Battsrioa-ClArksO and Bennett; Boyle and Buckley.
Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

Sweepstakes for three-ycar-olds, at s25 each,
with 81 600 added; winning penalties and nom
winning allowances; about three-quarters
atraiUht.