davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
HOW HE GOT EVEN.
A Druggist Plays a Naughty Trick on
Two Girls

Two GlrlS.
From the Jacksonville (Fld) Metr9polis.
There is a druggist in this city who is in
danger at the hands Of two young ladies
upol whom he recently played most out
rageous trick.
Among the other features of this drug
gist's counter display is an unusually fine
and costly line of perfumerv. For the past
week he noticed that two very vivacious
pretty and well dressed young ladies, who
made frequent visits at MS store, were in
the hanit Of nonchalantly helping them
selves to the cd n us liquid. Tpey would
drop in 20 make some such purchase as 5
cents worth of che wing gum or | cents
worth OF stamps, and lie Mr.. Druggist
was waiting upoh the II eacn fair one would
seize MARY STUART or "Newmo wn Hayn
bottle and splash the contents upon the
dainty handkerchiefs Of the twain.
OF course these trifling thefts are woman's
little privileges, but just the same the drug
gist wasn't inclined TO let them go unchal-
lenged. He determined to head off the vi
havoc with his profits on perfumery. Aud
he did it in the most effectual, If cruel,
man Ter. One morning he removed all the
perfumery DO tiles from the coun err. He
the substituted a large bottle labeled
Breath of the Rose" or something of the
sort, and tllled ltwith most vile dec ,ct on.
1t contained asafeti la, did this decoc lion.
and otuer elements equa ly sickeni ~. So
shrewdly was the mixture compou lded.
however, that it W ,uld not develop its
nauseating effects except under tie infiu-
ence of slight warmth, such as that afforded
by pocket. That day the young ladies
paid their usual call Flouncilg into the
store, they made trivial purchase, hastily
saturated tn If handkerchiefs, and dashed
out to catch a passing street car, stufing
the delicate bits of lace and lsen into their
poke 5.
The young ladies had scarcely seated
tn mselves, before the asafetida combina.
ton began to get i'll its deadly work. The
odor became slckeniAg, but no one kne "
whence it came. One man mumblei
something about Ii nburger eese, another
made a facetious remark about a glue fac
tory, and one and |, the passengers won
dered and suffered. The conductor racked
his brain 10 find solution of the malodor-
Gus mystery. No solution. All at once one
Of the aforesaid young ladies happened tc
draw out her hand Ierchief. She drop ed
it, and dropped it suddenly, with shrek
I'd gasp. The mystery was solved. A
m ment later The car was stopped, and amid
roar Of Laughter, blushi &, gasping, and
Amos fainting, the two unfortunates got
of. The druggist was never again mo.
Tested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
TOILERs AND FARMERS.
The State lliance in Favor of
Union.


MACON, GA, Aug. 22-The sta Q
alliance closed its labors this afternoon
after a three day. session, by installing
the newly elected officers The morning
session was devoted t. considering certain
amendments to the constitution, which will
be necessary if the union be.ween the
wheel and national alliance IS consum-
mlted. By unanimous vote the body
recommended the union, and instructed
the delegates to the national convention to
support union. The delegates elected
were Felix Corrupt and L. f. Livingstone
from he state at large, NJ. l. Br lnch of
Columbia, w. j. N 'rthe of Hancock, and
H. c. Brown of Spalding.
A PRICE PUT ON COTTON.
A resolutio wa introduced making the
minimum sell ng price of cotton this
season Is cents for upland middlng
and % cents for sea island. 1t was dis
cussed thoroughly and AMENDED so that
t body bound its members TO demand
1919 cents for upiands aud 20 cents for SO .
island.
President Polk of the Southern Inter-
state Farmers Association addressed the
convention at Its morning session on the
Jute cotton iLIt
President McCune of the national alliance
open the afternoo and last session with
q able addr IS. He handled the railroad
subject without gloves, and made some
log cal arEu nents in favor of granting
fu. tner powers TO the railroad comni>sio =
ers. The address was listened to with rapt
attention by the body.
LECTURER TERRELL.
He was followed by Lecturer Ben Terrell
VINO closed the work of the day.
The officers were tben installed and the
annual session adjourned to meet at the call
of tue president. The secretary's Office will
PROBABLY be located i a Macon, and in all
probability the state exchange will CON
clude to make lis its headq Iarters.
A MASS MEETING.
Tonight Messrs. McCune and Terrell,
prominent labor leaders Of the city, met
and held a mass meeting, attended by the
laboring class. The speakers favored tie
ion of the labor organizations with the
alliance on one mutual gro lnd-that of
purifying the ballot box. TO the specta- ors
1t was approaching a political movement,
although no one was Endorsed. Should
President Livingst C me ouJ it uld
possibly be construed as being gotten up in
his favor. 1t is sad tnat he may be can
didate for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

relations in accordance with the highest civil
cation Of the age; AID, whereas. ther- Is no
other public question winch 50 directly an
lar ely involves the progress and prosperity OF
Virginia and her people, nor 50 seriously con
cerus the good name Of this comm nweaith IS
an honorable and cOucIu-lve settlement
Of the state debt, which IN uiah-
ayers OF the democratic party Ior
four years have had absolute power au-
favorable opportunity 20 do, and have mem
while contsntAd themselves with measures ina,
have only EN- uarrasss the creditors, entrapped
many Of our citizens into veXatOus ana costly
difficulties, and gen rally aggravateI a sl,ua-
ton already intOlerabie; and " ereiS. ne pDilcy
OF those managers in the treatment Of this grave
AID moment us issue mas been b postpone ana
nrocra innate thereby adding millions 10 the
Liabilities that hold mortgage an
the property m tine state. and which in
the end must be met and SATISFIED;
and, whereas. IL is known that there IS oppoTtu-
nity to effect debt settlem Mt so deYoutly De
sired; therefore the Republican party OF VIZ
gnis sol mnly pledges itself:
S. That If it be entrust ID with the necessary
power by the . opio It will settle the DEBT ana
the debt question wholly, finally and promptly,
as it has full SnJwIedge that il can do upon
terms that will not add 10 the
annual burdens Of the people. and VIII
vet leave the common wealth ample
means for the current expenses OF a
frugal administration, for the general
maintenance OF our admirable system OF
public schools and for muuifcent provision Tor
our irritable Institutions, and the care ot our
disabled soldiers. fh- Republican party OF VIZ
GINA points to its past record as sur-tY Tor ne
present and promise for future Imminent.
more practical thai sentimental address IS aud
better for the POCKETS as vel as the patri )tisnn
of people and insure their ri[hts. II VIII
move straight on to victory constituting eVaslVe
yet abusive cries, catch words, and eplthets ~
passion and prejudice as democratic
confessions of wrong and OF merlted de-
feat. Peace and good will, for all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
BEAUTY PHOTOGRAPHED.
Famous Women Before the Camera of
an Ingenious American in London.

Famous women Before the Camera OF
an Ingenious American in London.
From the PhiladelDhiu Press
LONDON, Aug. i.-One finds so many
world renowned celebrities passing down
Regent street on a pleasant aftern ,on that
he keeps bobbi & from one to another and
often loses all "There goes Lord Tenny-
sonw Quick! The Duke of Portland was
in that CARR tge. 1 wonder if that was
Miss Dallas-Y orS with him" There goes
a carriage with royal arms" ooh, wherea
l did not see any of them, and 50 on ell the
time. While l was tryi " to push to the
front n grand carriage drove up to the side
walk, then another and another; a red carpet
was laid down to the door there was a flash Of
jewels; some bundles of millinery quickly
sprang out. l glanced to tho coachmel
and footmen; they all had big posies and
satin ribbons in their buttonh1les Then
knew the real reasO of e crowd. 1t was
drawing room day" in gent street.. AT er
eng presented a court tue beauties were
conf < To be photographed.
The Load III photographers usually IA
ceive no other customers on that day. Most
of the 70 alists go to Wander Weyde, now.
1t is singular fact tnat Wander Weyde,
with this oh historic Dut h iane, is really
an A nerlcan, who came to London pc lui-
less after the var. As the CARR ages rolled
up tue Gro Nd increased. Several ladies' in
the street tried to 80 uo. but we're repu sed
by the grim servant III livery at the door,
When the Duchess o, NJ Thorough swept
in the excite nent became tremendous and
l could and it no longer, 50 found mysef
following yards and va IDS of black broca-
te.le, tule, lace, passameuJerie. jets and featn-
ers up the wide staircase to the lit lie Moorish
waiting room. There boy in buttons stopped
me, but a few words a card got me PSF
mission to wait aud have an "inJervie y" in
an hour, so l etired into a corner, where
| could see all and be observed, while / made
mental uotes for tne American girls.
The American Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
is bearing herself very well in Lond n So
clety. Sc il not pretty, but she has fine
| presence, and carries herself with grace and
| dignity, and a little self oasci jusleSs or
| exal ed looks perhaps. She was dressed il
| court mourning, with the magnificent fami-
| ly jewels which were once the laurels of a
| sp.endid homs. | tho Ig It her dressed in
/ the best taste of any Of the ladies in the
| gallery. Many portraits of Lady Randolph
! Churchill hang about, from the simple
| erlcan girl in white muslin when she
! first ca ne over, TO the more mature woman
| of the world in her court dress, With the
/ star of India blazing Oh her bosom. The
| magnificent Duchess of Leinster was there
/ wi b her head lifted like great stag Oh le
/ alert. Her pictures nJt do her jus ice. She
must be seel in the flesh to appreciate her
| color as well as her form.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Why sarah Was sure.

From the Preston (lfinn.) Times
farmer had some wheat stolen a few nights
since and he was so sure that he knew who the
thief was that he came Into town and secured
a warrant for a certain young man living near
him. When tine case came up for trial the de-
PENDANT said he could prove an alibi. In order
to do this he had brought in 'diS girl
buxom lass Of % She took the stand and
swore that he sat 10 with her from in the
evening until broad Daylight next morning.
People can be very easily mistaken" OBJ
served the plaintiffs lawyer.
4 don't care-I know he was there, " she re-
piled.
What did you talk about?"
Love- sh promptly answered.
''What time did the old folks 20 to bed?"
Il gave 'em the wink about 10 o'clock"
''Sure he was there at midnight, are your
YES, sir
'Why are you sure?'
She blushed, looked over to her lover and
laughed, and getting nod to go ahead, she
said:
well. sir, just as the clock struck 10 the
old man jumped out of bed upstairs and
hollered down, Sarah, yer mar wants som o.
that catnip tea and we got such a start we
broke the back of the rocking chair and went
over backward kerplunk!'
Then the jury must understand that you
were seated on Samuel's knee?"
Il object" put in Samuels lawyer. and his
honor RENE nbared the days of his youth and
sustained the objection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
OIL CARS IN FLAMES.
Derailment of an Engine Started the
Blaze.

ERIE, PA, Aug. 23.-As Lake Shore
freight train, hauled by mogul engine,
pulled into the yard here to-day, the
engine left the track The first oil tank
exploded, and in addition to destroy
ing the engine aud about $50, 100
worth Of property. Engineer j. Lof tus
of Buffalo was badly burned about the face
and hands. Depot Master Samuel g. Ken
needy, VINO ran to see if the crew escaped,
was caught in the flames and painfully
hy,r0ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
THE ART OF MANICURE.

GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
have suffered great deal from derange-
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex-
press, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Shipments of Melons.

The Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way shipped melons yesterday as follows
New Orleans, carload; Boston, 2 carloads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

@~-~~-~---~----------
PARSONS The friends of Dr. T. PARSONS
and family and of DR.. r. J. Num- are invited TO
attend the funeral Of the former at 1890 O'Clock
THIS MORNING at rs York str ct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
LIVE OAK LODGE 40. 3, 1. o. o. F.

The members of this lodge are requested to
meet at their hall THIS MORNING at 10
O'Clock for the purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our deceased brother, 2. g. L.
PARSONS. Members of sister lodges are ear
silly requested to unite with us. as our de-
ceased brother has left record that entities
him to the affection and respect OF every true
Cd Fellow WIN FAWCETT, n. q.
JOIN HOUSTON. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
MEETINGS.
PALESTINE COMMAND
ERY NO. 2, h. T.

Attend regular conclave in your Asylum
THIS EVENING at S o clock A full attendance
is desired. Bal!oting for candidates.
THOS. BALLANTYNE.
z. Commander.
Holm F. IAFAR Recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, E E3R Q5zl

This College enjoys the powers of Unive,
slty and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers +
Is situated IN very beautiful part of New
York County, between the Harlem r and I "
Sound. Every facility is given for the bas,
Classical. Scientific and Commercial Education
Board and Tuition per year, $500 Studio,
reopen wednesday, September 4, 1889
st. Johns Hall, Preparatory School far
Boys from 10 to y, is under the same direction
For further particulars apply to Rev. JOHN
SCULLY, S. J., Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
PRINTER AND BoOKBIND1h1H"H::

PRINTER AND BOOkSANID 49,
GET YOUR BLANK BOOKS
NONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE D II
NICHOLS. HE HAS The D''- n
TN STOCK, AND YOU y
CtAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM :
HAPPY IF YOU WILL =
T OTIS OF BANKS AND BUSINESS HoO'"0
SEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BUNS BAY r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Shotgun Tournament,
SAVANNAH, GA, AUG. Is. 1870
Given BY G. s McAlpiia

FIRST MATCH-Interstate Cham,
Ior handsome flag i0x5 feet: each rii,S nts1p.
i IIa,es o. georgia South Carolina. Nortb y ne
ma, Florida and Alabama will h. ojit u Oa70-
enter as many teams of three men eac ,iSo"ei 70
w,sn, eac1 man to shoot at ten SINCE ana "a, 'a1ey
par double clay Pigeons no entranea , au1 h7s
81 so. oH team VIII pay
E6t EGOsS 3, M4ATChmSiae single clay pigeon,
Third MATCH-Six single and tb-a.
double clay pigeons. Entrance -. - par
aoteed. - eoJ guar.
FOURTH MATCH-Nine single cl,v
Entrance 81; $50 guaranteed N''' p'seonS
+- aIfI 81 y. mArCH-Nine straightaways =
Other matches to be made on grounds
Sweepstake match open to all,
American Association rules fo yo,,a
as to CHASING shooters 0'H' except
Clay pigeons 3 cents each
shooting to begin at $3.50 O'Clock sborr
All purses divided into three monevs
For further information address
g. S. NCATpTv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HO0'

CENTRALLY located, on me " With e1cellesss
~ offers pleasant SOUTH 5aths, sewers
and ventilation perfect, the SANTA SANTA BrOugDis
of the house is Of the best. Soi "a
and Drayton streets. Savannah 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
NOTICE.

The Augusta road will be closed to travellers
on FRIDAY, the SD, by reason of rebuilding a
bridge at Pipemaker creek.
EDWARD j. THOMAS,
County Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS. -.
Savannah and Tybee Ky

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 18th CoIAND'
ARD TIME. Sunday
Trains leave Savannah daily except 'u---'
$50 A. M, 2:30, $40, 7:40 P. NJ; 20 n,
Returning, leave Tybee depot . -
6:10, 900 p. NJ. e,.,ornah $50
ali 40 A. NJ, 200, 3:15 and 7:i5 P NJ. r.noAM,
Returning, leave Tybes depot 80 iI XIV Au
$50. Sis 9:55 P NJ $40 Tybee Depot 9anTSslansh
gusta Fast Mail No stop between cen arrival Oi
and Tybee Depot. Will await 'n7
Augusta train.
Trains leave South End Is minutes o''''
than time of leaving Tybee Depot ORB. Supt
H.H. WOODRUFF, G. F. and 7. . 49, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
"MONTSERRAT SAUCE,

4 Worcestershire Sauce, the foundation of
which is MOnJserrat Lime juice In England
It's the leading sauce. Manufactured aud bot
tied by Evans, Sons & Co. of Liverpool Put up
in bottles containing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
NOTICE

The firms of NJ. FERST & co. and FERST
& co. were dissolved on the 18th inst. by the
death of NJ. FERST.
The undersigned bave formed copartnershps
of NJ. FERST'S SONS g. co. and of FERST
g co. as successors. respectively, of said late
firms. JOSEPH STRAUSS,
JOSEPH FERST,
AARON FERST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

Lea & Perrins and other sauces are put up in
5-oZ , 1907. and 2)-oz. bottles, and cost to 10
serrat more sauce and lower price is offered
Send &c. and try a title, anu if you don't find
it BETTER than any Worceste shire Sauce you
ever tasted, never buy it again. l am sole agent
for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

FAVOR SILVER COINAGE.
4. That we ar in favor OF the speedy restora.
ton of silver to its full monetary functions by
its full and unlimited coinage at the national
mints, AMI as step toward such action we
recommend the coinage of the maximum
amount now provided for by law, $4,000. 900 per
month.
5. That our party will foster the oyster and
fishing interests OF our state. and protect the
natural oyster beds for the sole use of our own
people, aud will oppose transfer of these rights
to any one. and especially to foreign fishermen,
as advocated by President Cleveland in his mss
sage on the Canadian treaty
o. INT we are for the repeal of all laws
state ami municipal. whereby our farmers and
truckers are required to pay a special tax for
tne sale OF their products in the cities Of the
commonwealth
=, ., Ihat we proclaim as false the charge that
ehe success OF the Republican party of Virginia
would endanger the social order and clvjiiza-
LION Ion OF tae STA e, and placs its ignorance and
vice over intelligence and virtue That our
party demands only security of life
Hoerty, and the pursuit OF happiness
Tor all jewellers in the old dominion
and that all shall be allowed 70 ex.
ercise their political, civil, and religious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Sacred Heart Seminary,

SHARON, GA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
nor Young Boys from 4 years old up to II
Il completed; in charge of the Sisters OF IT.
management and training of boys. Healthy
location. Terms moderate. For further par
ticulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-y,idge Montgomery
Yesterday-Betts agt. Perry ct al; trustees
bond approved. Esher agt. Woodbury.; leave to
w. r. King to be made complainant. In re
Christiana E. K. Hines, lunatic; order for writ
McLeger agt. Anderson; leave to file supple
mental bill. Mauhen agt. Hunter; decree set
aside.
PROBATE CoURT-Judge Montgomery
1esterday-Estate of Zebulon L. White; will
admitted to probate and letters of administra-
ton granted to Ida NJ. White, bond 5000. Es-
tate of Robt. Lewis Harris deceased: assent of
Lille Dyson, nee Harris and Edith Harris of
next of kin, to probate will.
POLICE CoURT-Jtulqe Miller.
Yesterday-John H. Brown was charged with
an assault on Clifford Grant and fined SO or
thirty days in Jail. Harry Long received a
sentence OF 80 or fifteen days for an assault on
+. b. Dooley John Madigan and Andrew
Judge, for an affray, were fined SIS EACH Chas.
Jones alias Babe Jones, charged with assault on
George Platter, for whom he drew a razor
was fined S25 or sixty days in Jail George
Wooster, for an assault on Henry Sutphen re-
ceived similar sentence. Belle Suckers and
Francis Douglas, charged with an ARRAY, we're
fined IS each or fifteen days. Alice Suckers
for an assault on Celia Washington, received a
like sentence. Philip Williams, for an assault
on John Fortune, was fined SO or thirty days
Martha Banks, for disorderly conduct and as
sauiting Officer Smith, was fined SIS in each
case. Burrell Boswell for the larceny of pair
of wagon shafts from John Ermold. was fined
$40 or thirty days. Arthur Christian, for the
larceny of a lot of fish from r. A. Golden, was
fined IS or fifteen days.
The body of Melain Kohl, the little girl who
was supposed to have been stolen by gypsies in
New York, has been found floating in the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THEODORE sWINTNUMAPON.
Came Here for Office and Will Probably
Get a Place I'm the Insane Hospital.

Detective Horne yesterday arrested a man
whose strange act.sns ON the streets attracted
the attention of passers-by and gave the i'm
preston that his mind was unsettled. The
prisoner is about forty years old and his cloth
ing gives him the appearance of a mechanic,
although he claims that he is a farmer. Like
many others, he is here for Office and is under
the impression that he was ordered here by the
President. Exactly what Office he is going to
get he does not know, but he says he is willing
to take anything the President will give him.
When taken to police headquarters the prisoner
expressed surprise at the absence of his girl,
who. he said. had also been ordered here.
The prisoner has only been here a few DAYS
and has been staying at a boarding house near
the depot, where he registered as Theodore
Swintnumapon. During his brief stay here he
had been to the White House three times, but
had not yet been able. he said, &c get an inter-
view with the President. When ne was sent
from headquarters TO the station last night he
was told that he was going to the White House
and he seemed perfectly satisfied.
Swintnumopon was turned over to the care
of Sanitary Officer Frank. The unfortunate
man says that he came here from Schenectady,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
How the Senators Fell Before the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Games.

The Washingtons were done up by the
Cleveland's yesterday in a handsome manner.
The Senators batting was weak and ineffective,
and this accounts for the defeat. O'Brien, who
has heretofore been a stumbling block to the
Washington boys, seemed to have regained his
form. The score was 5 to 2. The batteries
were O'Brien and thinner and Person and
Daily. Washington made hits and 4 errors
and Cleveland hits and error. Sullivan re-
ieved Person in the sixth inning. Hoy,
Beecher and Person were credited with hits,
the latter's being two-bagger.
Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg to 1 in II
innings. The batteries were Gleason and
Clements and Morris and Carroll The Phillies
made 10 hits and errors and the Pittsburgs 6
hits and error.
Chicago made strong fight against New
York, but finally went under by the score of 8
to Z. The batteries were O'Day and Keefe and
Ewing and Gumbert and Darling. New York
made ii hits and error. and Chicago Is hits
and errors. O'Day was severely punished
and was succeeded by Keefe in the eighth in
ming.
The Bostons defeated the Hoosiers 4 to 2.
The former made 10 hits and error and the
latter hits and 2 errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Athletics, o; Brooklyn, Is. Cincinnati, 8;
Baltimore, 2. Columbus, 8; Kansas City, o.