davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
Out Of the Rreastworks.

TATE SPRINGS, TENN, July 4 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca: -
Gentlemen-Seven years ago contracted
an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. l
tried physician, the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. 1 gave up the doctors treat
ment, and with a despairing hope COM
menced taking your medicine. began to
improve from the first bottle, and in a short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
off and was entirely well.
One year ago case of catarrh developed
In my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me but two bottles Of
Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
]. H. ROBINSON.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
KAurMAN. Tex. June "a. 1858,

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re.
lief. am now using Swift's Specific, and
have received the greatest benefit from its
Use. Yours truly, WIN. JONES.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

All tn ose indebted to the undersigned must settle
by January l. 1850. or else their accounts will be
pacei in the hands of an attorney for collection
WIN. MlCHELL.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
TOLD HER BOY TO FINISH HIM.
PETER OLSEN AT LAST.

SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 10.-At Garfield,
Whitman county, Sunday evening, a Cali
fornia detective arrested man supposed
to be Peter Olsen. the noted murderer,
whose capture has been reported repeat
edly, ALWAYS with the same result, mista-
ken identify. The detective is sure he has
the only original Peter Olsen this time.
He has been in the neigoborhood for
more than month, working up the case,
and claims to have made the arrest only
after convincing himself beyond all
doubt. He will leave tor California with
his prisoner as soon as extraditlon papers
can be got.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 12-Emin Pasha had
restless night, disturbed by frequent
severe paroxysms of coughing. He is
| unable to swallow solid food. His bruises
continue very painful. Otherwise his
| condition is unchanged.
Major Wissmann, German imperial
commissioner to East Africa, is suffering
| from asthma.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
STRIKE on THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TACOMA, Dec, 9.-Traffic business over
the Cascade division of the Northern Pa
clfc railroad is paralyzed by sttike of
the engineers and switchmen. The yards
and round houses of the company are
filled with CARS aud locomotives, while
tons of freight are awaiting transporta-
tiOn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
For sale by all druppists,

TOT SaIc OJ an UI uSSIstSs
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 7s6, Broadway.
London, Eng, IS Snow Hill ]
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
THE INDIAN DELEGATION.

WAsHINGToi!, Dec. 12.-The five chiefs
of the Umatilla Indian reservation, ac-
companied by Agent Morehouse and an
interpreter, were up to the capitol to day
and had a cheap big talk" with Senators
Dolph and Mitchell and Representative
Herman in Mr.. Mitchelrs committee
room. Each had q speech to make, and
all had complaints, but they were COM
plants that will have to be attended to
by the Indian bureau rather than by the
legation In congress. The Indians Wis.
tied Secretary Noble snd Commissioner
Morgan. Their visit may result In
Strengthening out some of the troubles
about the Umatilla allotment and survey.
ROBERT BROWNING Is DEAD.
A aAal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
sCALDED BY HIS ENGINE.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 10.-The body of
William G. Phillips, young engineer
employed on the Salmon Creek railroad,
a short line running from Wbltesboro,
Mendocino county, to logging camps, ar
rived here to-day on steamer. Yester-
day morning Phillips started out with
train on which were eight section hands.
The engine was wrecked by washout,
and Phillips was caught In the debris and
scalded to death. James Forrestor, the
fireman, was also severely scalded, but
will recover. A section hand known as
Victor was thrown from the train by the
shock and instantly killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14

ROBERT BROWNING IS DEAD.
LONDON, Dec, ia dispatch just re-
cejved from Venice says that Robert
Browning, the poet. died at 10 to hight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 10.-This mornin o
Butler was shaken by nitro-glyccrine
explosion at the Butler Torpedo Com
pany's magazine, two miles south OF
town. Cans were beng put into wagons
at the factory. James A. Woods and
William Medill and their wagon and
team were blown into unrecognlzable
fragments.
The woods in the vicinity are being
searched by hundreds for the remains of
the men. The larger part of the factory
building was demolished. 1t Is supposed
one of the men dropped a can of glycer-
inc,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14

REDDING, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE rainfall
for the season 10 date is 27S8 inches.
Eighteen inches of snow fell in the
Trinity mountains last night. The rail
road track north is clear. The overland
from the north was two hours late last
night, and remains here to day because
of breaks near Red Bluff and Cotton
wood,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
ENORMOUS LOSS AT CHICO.

Chico, CAL, Dec. 11.-There has been
incessant rainfall here the past forty eight
hours, accompanied by high winds. A
number of bridges near the town have
been swept away. All railroad commu
nIcation is closed north and south of
Chico. Trains have not passed through
here since Monday. Stock in consider
able numbers have perished. The coun-
try between Chico and the river is all
under water. Water in the creeks aronnd
Chico is the highest ever known.
A man named Jostlet, who had small
cabin on the river bank. is supposed to
have been drowned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia. j. Ross,
vice president of the Exchange National
bank, Of Spokane Falls, is in the city.
"Spokane has almost completely recoy-
cred from the effects of the great fire." be
SAID to-day. "Tbere are more BRICK
buildings under ioof there now than there
were before the fire. The town now has
about $4,000 people. Tacoma has just as
many, while Seattle, I think. has about
$4,000. I stopped few days in both
these towns, and carefully noted their
growth"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-12-14
THE PLAGUE IN PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. ia medical report
upon the prevalent epidemic shows that
there are $40 cases among employees IN
the great dry goods store of the Magaslr
du Louvre. In other large stores it pre-
walls to an extent equal to that in the
Louvre. The disease has made Its ap-
pearance tn the barracks, markets and
Ecole Centrale.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE board of health
deny that Influenza is epidemic in this
city. They say there are only II few lso-
lated cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Aug. AT the GOOdwood meeting TO
day the race for the Goodwood Stakes (handicap OF
20 sovercgns each subscription, with 300 sovcrc'gns
added two miles and half, was won by A Taylor 5
FOUR ear-old brown colt Ingram. Noel Fenwicks
five yearold brown horse Tssaphernes was second ana
BlundeI Naples six-year-od chestnut mare MIL
Stream third.
There were only two starters In the race LOT inc
Molecomb Stakes of 80 sovereigns each, with 700
soverelgns added for year-olds hreequarters Of
mile These were Bartn de Rohschilds chestnut
colt lie NOrd and W. Lows bay colt by wisdom out
Of Vanish. lie Nord, who was the favoiiie az 10
l on, was the winner.
f. Benzon's bay FLY Wrinkle, by Muneaster' ou'
Of Winklc won the for the Nassau Stakes
of 80 soveeigns each subscription with 200 soVereighs
added for three yearold fllies; the old mile twenty
two subscribers The Baron de Rothschilds Day MY
Crlnere was second and Prince Soltytors bay MY
Cherry Bounce third.
The for the Chichester Stakes Chandicapp' Oh
10 soveregns each. with 200 sovereigns added, Tor
three olds ana upward. five hrongs, was won ~
Arthur Jamcs's six yearOld chestnut horse DOE h0se
with Bundell Naples five year old gray gcldins Ino
GIoamin' second. and Lord Hastngss feur-year-oiu
Day nly Maiden Belle third. ,.
The race for the Findon Stakes OF 10 soVeregls
each, with 200 soverigns added, FOR twn,y
threequarierS of mile, was won by A. W. MeIi!
bay colt SuIefOot. Mr. Roses bay colt The 0uch1o
Thorn third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MANAGER PHILLIPS MIND UNseUND.

Pittsburg Aug. . Special-The mental prostration
Of Manager Horace b. Phillips Of the Pittsburg cluD'
* the talk Of baseball circles President A. H. Nimick
said today After Phillips made the deal with hos
ton for the release Smith. he began 10 nundate me
with p series of long, rambling telegraph messages
which contained no Information at all. They came
one after another with such rapidly that did not
know what make of 1t, and was on the point OF
wiring him 20 quit tho use OF the
telegraph and take to writing LETTERS
During the progress Of the game yesterday AFTERNOON
I received a long message from him in relation 10
his buying controlling interest in the Allegheny
club did not know what TO make OF it. i handed
the message 70 Mr. Scandrett with the remark that
Phillips must be crazy. TIE first actual knoWleI &c
hal of anything wrong was telegram
from Mrs. Phillips | received last evening staring
that her husband had gone wrong mentaiy:
The whole thing Is sudden that cannot say what
will do toward replacing him. We have several
players. any Of whom IS capable OF Milling that
place, and no doubt Of them Will be appointed,
say TIanlon Dunlap Sunday"
PhlipSS intimate friends all noticed his queer
actions. On last Saturday he sent 10 Mrs Philips
box containing 81 worth of marsh mallowS aud cakes.
On Saturday he bought about 300 worth of silk IN
derclOthing. .
Phiadclphia. Aug 2.-There Is change for the
bottcr IN the condition of Manager Phillips, and HIS
physician gives but little hope Of his recovery. II
be Is removed from his present quarters II will be to
Kirkbrlde's, private asylum for the insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
TEMPERANCE AT OCEAN GROVE.
VIGOROUS ATTACKS on THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
MRS. LIvERMORE ON MANUAL EDUCATION.

VIGOROUS ATTACKS on THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
MRS LIvERMORE ON MANUAL EDUCATION.
ocean Grove, Aug. (SpecaD.-The beautiful morn
ing dawned on rejoicing hearts. The cold water adj
yocates thought they had had foods enough. Mrs.
IlyermOres address drew large audience last even
ING in spi,e Of ,he heavy rain She advocated manual
and industrial education for the boys In the pubic
schools.
Mrs. Francis f. W. Harper, the National superin-
tenden of work among cOloed people for the Womans
Christian Temperance Union made an address on her
denarment The want Of interest Is one Of the great
obstacles 10 the work
Law Benson Hamilton. OF Brooklyn, said that one
~ the most beautiful churches of New England re-
ceived its largest subscription from manufacturer
of New England rum. who was also trustee VI
the church As he valued his wfe's virtue and his
mothers honor so he loved the honor OF the Church'
Vet he found the Church in completely with the liquor
traffic lie knew churches whose funds were i'i
contributed by men who received the money from THIS
traffic
DR.. Stokes made fervent appeal TO tho peop'e
not 10 vote 10 legaze this traffic. Mr. stearns claimed
that tbs Government should take It's hand OF Oh 'h7
lquor traffic and give the Church An equal chau'e
with the devil. He said many people are yes ""uoi
the halucination that alcohol IS good creature VI
God lie then spoke of the success Of the Temperate
Hospital In London, under the care Oh Dr' Hu"o'
I'm treating diseases without alcohol
This afternoon, after prayer by the Rev q. H.
SNYDER. Dr. lawson. who presided. said THIS
question may be treated as manual, mental ana moral
hut We believe In the moral aspects OF this WORK. Inc
people have the right TO decide moral questions /"
the publications of this society VIII DC ionhu TUE
latest researches Of science aud literature by inc Oes
writers In this country and Europe"
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. IT,, pastor OF the twenty
third Street Baptist Church, York, said I'VE
have passed the stage Of sentlmentalsm, and nave
come 70 the time for action This cause belongs &c
the Church. The Christian ministry must srsppit
with II. There are some ministers who nave
,al,en the wrong position and are ashamed to turn
,aT rnst nreacR temperance along with righteous
Mr. Livermorc gave a lecture tonight, answering
,bc eyrpstlon " Does II pay y -
wv large attendance cheered Mr.. latman ~ the
r -" nssonie,s meeting. His theme was Christ,
iib e Rock II Ages, or Special Providence Many
,,e n,esent al the holiness meeting Mrs Lucy
pIer Nver discOurs az the Bible Institute on the
families Of Cain and seth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
THE TENOR CHAMPION.

Tho race for the Junior Champion Stakes on Tues
day Will probably settle the pulling question OF
superiority among the two ycar-olds Of tho East and
West. 1t IS high time that the public should Know
which is the best youngsier Of the year Possibly
the only way decide Is match the winner OF Mon
mouths $4,000 prize against FL Rio Rey. the I'M
beaten gold hunter Of the Pacific Coast, for ms
River KingD cannot Try conclusions with his rivals
on Champion day. he was not nominated Tor tho
stake There will be royal field of contestants
These arc the conditions OF tho race
The Junior Champion Stakes, for two-yearoas' or
$3.50 each e. or only go II declared by January l.
1882 or so II declared by June o. 1889; $50 II de-
clared by July o. 1899 with $4,000 added OF which
So 600 the second and $1,000 to the third Ih'ee'
quarters N a mile
The old scale OF Weights prevalls-cots 10 pouhus'
fllles 49, Captain Costor and Mr.. Croft have made
up LIST OF the Youngsters eligible to start which in
cudes sxtyslx in all of which these are likely to go
tn tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
Gene Smith. by Dauntess. Gold smith, D .
WIN" '''0AN'S Time-231a, . 10. 2:l52
SPECIAL; AGAINST TIME q :aS.
TO UTILIZE yIAGARl FALLS.

AI.Xandr.a Va. Aug. "a meeting Of the uno''oi'
aud stockholders OF the Niagara Hydraulic Eleo'r'c
Company was held here today for the purpose vi
,oceylnr reports in regard - plans nor inc uH'
zaijon Of the water power a. Niagara rams. ~ -
stated that the company has enreu HUN INC 49,.
80, ,,,.o,r,r.nt the rIcht 10 iise tho water at the
,I.o.hoe Falls on the Canadian side, and thai /
intends 10 secure It's power by unnelling throu4h inc
rcks 10 the bed OF the river, thereby oo'ia'i'~
danger from Ice and wreckage. and also leaving un
dls6gured the beauty OF the scenery Ibe COMPANY
.nroposss with the power secured to furh'sh ns"'
mower and heat to various points withih l@i"s 70
49,. 100 80 prgalo Iockpor,. Clifton. Hamilton ana
otLer places Work. Is said. VIII beSin M ,,Iis,
and a syndicaie OF American and Cahdltdn a,h..
bas hecn formed 10 furnish the money Ano ,,,
meeting of the stockholders viii be held IN nc" iOfA
On TUESDAY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

medals to the best general players in the league anu
Association popular vote viii dccioe VINO sro '''
Tho New'Yo rk and Philadelphia teams Will play
two games at the New Polo Grounds today Inc mI ,
game will be started at p m. oho ao"''s'"" WIN
be charged to both games. -. .oor,.r.
The proposed game Of baseball between the rc2o p
and actors mines will be played at the New roo
Grounds on Thursday August To-. Among ie "I p,,
will be Francis wilson DeWolf Hopper psIs
Hoey OF Evans and Hoey Maurice Barrymors, H 1n
Clarke and others. The actors VIII appear Al i""''
costumes. r....r Island
The Staten Island Athletic and the statnn is.sma
Cricket clubs bats to-day In an ama'oT bn last
championship game at Livingstone. s. l. INC ,"rs
time these two teams met they played htech iphi"s'
and neither SIDE scored run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
MONMOUTH PARK RACES TO. DAY.
GoeD CONTESTS EXPECTED IN THE AUGU
AND RAILWAY.

BY far the best card Of the week IN the quality of
the probable starters and the character of tho contests
expected is offered by the Monmouth Park Association
to-day. The August stakes win bring out aue lot OF
wOyear-ods including Devotee, Protection, Baarat'
st. Carlo, Starlight Burlington and Adamant Mr..
Withers also proposes to start his colt Chiefain, by
Uncas-Chamos. who has not yet run, but who showed
much promise as ycarling and has been doing fair
work. II this colt should weli day he 'wni
probably be Of the representatives Of Broekdae
In the Junior Champion Stakes TUESDAY. Last
year Mr. withers stsrod two for the Junior Champion
and his unlucky Faverdao colt NOW lame that no
may possibly never race again ran second to Proctor
Knott He Is likely 10 start two this year also IN
fact 1t to be his usual policy tots;art two in all
the most important wo-year.od stakes at Monmouth
AS st. Carlo can hardly yet have recovered his
brilliant May form, he will probably rot get place
today BaIlarat and Starlight arc dangerous. but
both have been uncertain and erratlc performers.
Probably Dcyotoo Will win the August Stakes with
the Western colt Protection in second place.
In the Railway Handicap, Badge, Now or Never
EizIames and Bess are all likely to hin well, while
FIzroy pefaultor, Eolian Richmond might furnish
a surprise. In fact, 1t is an admirable handicap In
every way, In spite Of the tact that 1t has been
Indignantly attacked by black and blue BOBBY, who
is simply the most contemptIbb, gnoramus that ever
wrote a word turf matters. l think that Badge
viii win the Railway, with Now or Never second, but
1t IS doubtful race.
Captain Browns stable ought,tu win the West End
Hotel Stakes, and may run irsy and second with
senorita and Pet Morris. But 1t hardly likely
that both will be ont at the end and probably the
stable Will win with Senorita, and Mr. Wdthers 5
Cbeuite will come Senorita. If may accept
the statements contained In the undertaking specials
Of some Of the sunday papers. fhc proper place
for mysterious garment having the same name thar
Mr. Witbers IN odd freak of fancy put upon his
nlly IS next 10 senonta, Ia faDi, III lnlnlae con
tact. .
Another race Of conspicuous interest will be Tn,
fifth, in which Enrus, Los Angelic Sluggard anu
(Onnemsra will meet. Although Los Angeles de-
eated Hanover at saratoga Eurus should dcieat her
to-day, and win the race with los Angeles second
Jay +. Dee IS In great form aud he llkes
heavy track. II britannia does not bleed, bniah-
mic may beat him IN the first race. bur Jay J.: dec
Is almost certain 10 run first second. and VIII VIII
II Britannica bleeds ,
Esquimaux should win the last race, LONELY sccOhu
Following are the probable starters to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
rrrRIEs FOR SARATOGA TO-DAY.

First race Maiden tweyear-ods. FIVe futIohES'
Tennessecan 49, Milton 100. Judge Morrow 10o Major
Tom 100, Fellowship 100. FHst-timc 1O6, Cecil b. LOG.
Emily S. 100 Miss Rhode, LOG, Happness.1Oe Gretna
LOG. ophelia 1oG
second race-Swepsskes for three.yearolds Ono
mile. Teuton 11S, Dalesnsn 1lS, Robin Hood 11s'
Cotion 49, Minnie Palmer los Alsho los. tulpnt 10S
Third rsce-The Kesrney Stakes. Handicap. one
mile and half. Montrose 100 Bella i. III, Ed MACK
Ill Mollie's Last 105. Ofeus 1OS 49, , 49,
Fourth race-Milc and a sixteenth. King Crab III,
Whitenose 100. Marshall Luke 100, May q 81.
Fifth race-S,ling Milo ana furlongL Batersby
l14 Royal Garter 100, Pfaher 107 Queen OF Elizabeth
POOLS First rsceCecll b. gil, Major TOmts1o usppi.
ness 80. Field s25 an
Aaho s13 Dalesinan $40, Minnie Palmer sl2 Culpt 81
Third-Montrose 500. "a. Mack so, Bella b. 500
Fourt6~Kihg crab $50, May o. sos, Ma rshall Luke
Flfth~BatSrsby 1896 Queen Of Elizabeth t14e, Royal
Garter o75 Sally S75, Prather sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

,ys,,n.o Irc o The washington team failed -
DO anything with Maddens curves To-Day ano d. .,s
were easily defeated. The visitors payou "
game in the field while that OF the Senators was almost
s baa Thu ,orm.r however more than aoned for their
poor fielding by heavy batting. In the elsn'h Su-'
succeeded Person and DAILY and Clark exchanged psces
but no good results apparent nom inc o""s ~
score was as follows IA
Se s.SI..,,a ......,.~-s 50 9 8 s-'S
Behts-Bcston washngtsSn erson and ssi
Q, Washington Q. Pitchers-Msooo"'
van .Umplre-Powcrs. s.x,s
Chicago Aug ct fifteen innings % oecloo 'o'',
game although Curry virtually gave 20 900
ninth by his decisions. Anson's hit ana srar 49,. .@
yt,h McKean,s error in ffeenth gave Cmcaso Ino
,n,n, scor. Bakely pitched magnificent game
keepinr the hits well shattered oue nc .u nv
against the b,aek sox' and the umpire Inc ''0' was
follows: ooooo oao,s
Chicago .....---...--.- SSdSSSGo SSSScsS %
chicago TO- Cleveland H. ErrorsIChieaeo
eeyeaSd g. Pitclers-Dwyer and Bakeiy Umpire
pi,tsbu-e Aug. 2-TwO games were again played this
- and the visiting players had little difficulty in
'rsnnInc both In the first Calvin was quite effective
until fhs sixth and seventh innings when the "s''rS
onued his delivery and secured lead that inc nome team
rere unable to overcome The score was as follows:
rls .s,1.s,: :-......S 9 / 9 2 -
pittsourg H. INDIANAPOLIS a. Err r ,s
30 Indianapolis s. Pitchers-Galvin and Boyle.
TTTmrTSire-Mcouade.
= n,,n.rous The indianapolis men played q good
came both in the field and at the bat and won by thi'
score: n n
Pls ,,: .~s 9 9 9 g 9 30
burg indianapolis 2 PitchersGarned and Krock
pGnf pirC-Ncouade. - - ,n,.
pb,ladelphia Aug. 2.-The Athletics defeated Louis
suo ,his afternoon with ridiculous ease. Seward was
.,,,, only eight well distributed hits being made on
1 delivery while Ehret hit hard and at the right
time The score was
Athletic ...........-.- Q
pas.bits-A Athletic 10 Louisville s. Errors-Athetic
o ISuisyIlle 4. Pltchers-Seward and Ehret Umpire
/ Goldsmith a. - .,,.A
! Columbus Aug 1.-The Kansas City team outpayea
tho Columbus nine at every point to-day and won easily
wisnor pltched with little eject and was wretchedy SUP
nortca The score was s annexed:
co! .!s! e,iv w.. 9 Q ! Xii
pasblts-C Columbus A. Kansas City IS. Errors-Coium-
! bus : Kansas CITY .. Pitchers-Wdner ana sowuerS
Umpire-Gahney ,, .
hat Foreman to-day, while Baltimore gagged Duryese
cur,s in the first inning and obtained long lead which
! uas maintained to the end The score was:
baltimore ............-- 9 @ %
Observation-Disclosures 7. Cincinnati 3. Errors-baiumore
/ z Cincinnati l. Pitchers-FOreman and Duryea' I'm
prc-H0laE1
At Lowell-IoweT 4, New-Haven l.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10. Hartford 8.
Az Norristown, n. Newark 3. Metropolitan y
At Bufralo-Buralo 4, Syracuse II
Al Observation-Disclosures 9. Hamilton y.
At London-London g. Detroit 0.
At Toronto-Toronto s. Toledo 0.