davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09

The republican filibustering in the
legislature amounts to nuisance and
was very properly sat upon by the
democrats last Monday when the latter
agreed upon mode OF revision of the
statutes. The republican idea seems to
be that of MIR. RyOrs, who thinks his
party colleagues should prevent for
political effect any kind of revision of
legislation. This ignores the oath
taken by the members to support the
constitution, and is most unpatriotic
position, but it is characteristic Of
republican Legislators, who have never
hesitated to sacrifice the interests of
the people to the necessities of their
party. We are very glad, therefore,
to see that the democrats of the house
have agreed on this question. Revision
has not been much retarded by the
dissensien, it is true, as the senate
committees have been going right
along with it, and have about gone
through with half of the statutes.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09

Xenia, Ills, has white caps.
Read Senator Vances Mary.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
great interests at stake in Lexington.
1t is one of its best shipping and
passenger points. Its merchants,
shippers, and travelling public are
patient and rarely complain, though
often imposed on, especially as to
freights. They are dependent on the
road as matters are now for pretty
much everything, but that does not
mean that they need to continue to be.
Friendly treatment will keep them
friends; such treatment as the present
passenger schedule gives will drive
them to seek other avenues of doing
business.
The intelligencer., 1889-02-09
BURNBs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

JAMES HARDING, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

Two -ouus m.i loh good fellows.
but q litile giyci o. r3mancins. stood 90
a corner for "a moment TO exchange rtI.
ries. "You may not believe me. said
No. /, "but what am going to tell you
is gospel. Up at Silver lake last SUN
mer / caught half pound pickcrel. He
wasn't much Of a fish compared with
others that I'd got, 50 | threw him in
again--irst, however, clipping his tail
into the shape Of heart, 50 | would
know him again. Would YOU believe il:
Ihaye Just come from there now, and /
brought with me that same fish.
caught him again, but he gave a great
fight this time, and no wonder, for he
weighed between six and seven pounds.
The heart shape Of his tail was perfect,
just as had cut it."
81 can quite believe your story" re-
turned the second young man, thought.
fully, "for had a very similar ex-
perience myself. Last year "a the see
shore | caught an enormous L.ueiish.
had plenty Of others, so thought III
mark this one and let him so. didn't
like to cut him, SO | took a silver whistle
that | carried on my watch guard and
tied it to the tail of the fish, Only last
week, just before | LEFT there, | caught
tie same fish. He was 10 bigger than
he was the last time had seen him, but
the little whistle had grown into fog
horn
That was all, and the look Of reproacl
that came over the featurcso youth No
will haunt youth No. . to his dying
day.-Chicago Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

The following special hints for inter
course with the bcokkeeper were found
in Broadway business house;
The bookkeepor likes a hearty slap on
the shoulder unawarcs, especially when
engaged with pen and ruler over the
ledger His functions being altogether
more ornamental than useful, he VIII
feel offended if you conhne Yourself to
business. His favoritc topic naturally
remains the weather, bat lac also keculy
rolishes politics, your own ius,"iions.
the cunningncss Of your dogs and chill
dren. and the general business Of man
kind
You will always be surest of his attcn
ton when he is making out long state.
ment for somebody who is drumming
with his hands and feet TO rctard his las,
train. When you catch him footing ~
a heavy column just give him a chance
for rest By confidentially whispering o
nice string of assorted anecdotes into his
car, the older and longer the better, and
he will never forget you! To fire hi
imagination let him smell your breath
and other cxhalations by leaning wei
over him.
Don't neglect to deposit your cigar
stumps. ashes and dismissed guilds on
and around his inkstand; itwillsurround
him with an atmosphere of sociability
which makes him very proud.
The bookkeeper being q gentleman
YOU should never be ashamed to ask him
for loans Of money, Of his umbrella, rub
bors. and his pencil.-Cloak and Suit
Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
TIE MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and winter, through
summer and through fall
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
stcacicst Of them oil;
Il worked on nights and Sundays. Il worked each
holiday;
II settled down among Us and IL n-,er went away
Whatever we kept from It seemed almost as bad
as theft;
II watched US every minute and II ruled Us right
and left
The rust and blight we're with US sometimes ana
sometimes not;
Tho dark proved. scowIing mortgage VAS forever
on the spot
The wcevll and tho cut worm. they went as wei
The mortgage stsyod forever. eating hearty aD
the same.
It nailed up every window. stood guard at every
door.
And happiness and sunshine made their place
with Us no more
Til. with failing crops and sickness We got
stalled upon the grade.
And there came dark day among Us when the
interest wasn't paid;
And there came a sharp foreclosure and Kind o
lost my hold
And grew weary and discouraged, and the farm
was chcaply sold
And the children left and scattered when they
hardly yet were grown
My wife she pinned and persisted. and found my
self alone
What she died Of was mystery" and the doc
tors never knew.
But knew she died Of mortgage Just as wells !
wanted 10
n 10 trace hidden sorrow were within the doc
tons ara
They'd a. found mortgage lying on that poor
woman S heart
Worm or beetle drought or tempest on far
mer's land may fall
Pat Tor first class ruination trust a mortgage
'gainst. them all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

let Find but dropped their rifles ana
Skinned up tree as fast as they could
They were mono too rapid. as Jcif left n
riece of one bootleg in the Monarchs
noe,cs.ion. The Monarch is not bear
10 fool away much time on man up 4
tree. end as soon as he discovered tha'
the Hunters were out Of reach he went
away. and disappeared in the brush.
The two men came down. picked up
their guns. and decided TO have another
shot at the Monarch if they could ma
him. They knew better than to go into
the brush after bear, but they hunted
cautiously about the edges for some time
They. were sure th2t the Monarch was
still in there. but they could not ascer
tain at what point JelT went around 70
windward If the brush patch and set fire
10 il. and then rcioined jess on the lee
ward side 10 watch for the reapPeaFance
If the Monarch. The wind was blowing
fresh Up the canyon, and the fire ran
RAPIDLY through the dry brush, making
a thick smoke and a great noise. When
the Monarch came out he came rapidly
and from an unexpected quarter ana
the two hunters had just time enough to
break for their tree again and get out oil
reach.
This time the Monarch did not leave
them He sat down at the foot OF the
tree and watched win malicious pa
tience. The wind increased and the fire
spread on all sides, and ina few moments
il became uncomfortable warm mp the
tree. The bear kept on the side of the
tree opposite the advancing fire, and
waited for the two men to come down
jeff and jess got a little protection from
the heat by huggirS the leeward side OF
the trunk. but it became evident that the
tree would soon be in n blaze, and unless
they jumped and ran within the next
minute or two they would be surrounded
by fire. They hoped that the grizzly
would weaken first. but he showed no
signs Of an intention to leave. Whcn
the flames began crawling up the wind
ward side Of the tree and the heat be.
came unbeatable JEFF said:
"Jcss, which would you rather take
chances on, grizzly or fire.:
Dad, / think I'll chance the bear
replied jess, covering his face with his
arm.
"All right. When say so, jump and
runas though YOU were scooting through
hell with a keg Of powder under your
arm
JEFF and jess crawloi ont on the limb
and swung by their hands for moment
and at the word they dropped to the
ground within ten feet Of the bear, and
lit ont like scared wolves. They broke
right through the burning brush, getting
their hair singed as they went. The
bear started after them, bat was afraid
to 90 through the fire, and while he was
finding a way out Of the circle Of burn
ing brush and tmberJeff and Jess strlcs
out down the mountain side, making
about fifteen feet at q jump. and never
stopped running until they got to the
creek and out Of the bears sight-Irue
Flag.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
COLOREO MAIL CLERKS
Arrc.ted in Charlotte for Riniur Letter

Arrested i'm Charlotte for Rihing Letters
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. November 2l.-Jom
William Brown mad W. $. Henderson, two
colorcd clerks in the posioiice here, were
arrested between and 3 O'Clock this morn
mg DE- pOst0ilice Inspectors William s..
smith. William j. Maxwell and Thomas
Troy. Brown for rinins registered letters,
and the latter for riiing ordinary letters.
There have been numerous complaints oil
registered letters being riiled while in tram
sid i'm NOrth Carolina since October lst, and
upon Investigation the trouble was located
at the Charlotte office. The inspectors have
been watching Brown and Henderson for
tho last three nights, and say they saw them
hoih Ina the act Of robbing the mails.
The preliminary hearing was held before
Ono United states Commissioner to-day, and
the parties sent on 90 the grand jury Of the
United STATES Court. The accused are
prominont negroes. Brown being secretary
of the county Republican committee. lheY
were appointed clerks in the posioilice June
list. one ofthc letters opened by llender-
SON was addressed 10 John Wanamaker
Philadelphia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
Mother Love.

There are, perhaps, hundred babies
born here in tho Female hospital every
year, and in 30 per cent. OF the cases
the unfortunate mothers do not bear the
names of the fathers Of the children. II
the mother does not desire to care for
the little one we undertake TO find it o
homo, but, very strangely, these women
rarely care to part with their offspring
There has not been a time since | as
sumed the superintendency Of the insti
tuition that have not had application.
on file for infants which could not fill
The women leave here with their babes
Perhaps they find them a burden later
on, and leave them on the steps OF some
friendly asylum. When we take charge
Of an infant here, it is with the distinct
understanding that the mother shall be
in utter ignorance of its future guard.
'ians. The child must be surrendered
absolutely, for obvious reasons. 1t is
perhaps, for this reason that they prefer
the founding asylumS, as they Imagine
that tho little one may at some future
time DO traced out and secured should
happier days come.-lnterview in st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
CURES WI hUui lnt U 6 or nAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PREsCRIBEs n AND
KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

After the discovery and introduction Of the
waters OF the celebrated Healing Spring Of
Ashe county, y. c., q holder and "a much
more strongly impregnatcd spring OF water
was found higher up the valley on the lands
Of Major j. Z. Plummer.
For Blood Diseases. Cancerous Affections.
all kinds of Diseases Of the skin, Pimpies,
Blotches Roughness, Sallowncss. Mole and
Bad Complexion. aides who from loss OF
rest, OVcr-eXertion, and too much dissina
ton. become languid and blasc, will find the
Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water great
boon and rcstOrer Of freshness. sufferers
with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or amy stomach
or Kidney Troubles, will find the Plummer
BrOnine Arsenic Water gives immediate re-
lief. -how the analysis OF The Plummer Bro
mine Arsenic water 20 your physician and
ask him will IL help you.
cur leading cOcfofs are prescribing this
wonderful wafer and receiving the best re-
suits flom its action. II Is caily growing I'm
favor with the medical fraternity, and the
demand for the water Is rapidly increasing.
In the near future the Plunmcr Bromiue
Arsenic Water will become The seading
Healing Water OF the world for ell Blood,
stomach. Kidney, and skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "pLUMMFE BGOMlNE ARSE
Me- WATER HAS DONE FOR a RICH
MOND LADY, AND WHAT SHE SAYS
ABOUT II.
"Beng "a great sufferer from .n igcsiion,
and being unable 10 eat either fruit or ycge-
tables on making my trouble known to DR.
lnndOn 4. Edwards he advised me TO use
Pummer BrOmine Arsenic Water know
my my regular physician. Dr. Hunter Me-
CURE. had prescribed the same water
prOcurega ease OF the Piummcr Bromne
Arsenic Water. and am glad TO say when
using this water could caf anything. fruits
and vegetables Included. and my skin while
using the water was clear ana free rom
Pmples. BlOtches. and letter which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
plummer Brumine Arsenic Water. ! gladly
give my testimony 10 the value of plummer
Bromine Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning AMI purifying The skin
See that YOU get the Ilummcr BrOmine
Arsenic Water from AShe county. G..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

RrrrrroNrF. PA, November 2l.-This
morninr the murdered body OF "A young girl
named Clara Il. Pierce was found two miles
Ills side OF Karhans. 1t is believed the
murder was committed about o'clock,
AS the gin had been seen M
that neighborhood about that time. 4
tain. slim man. wearing hghl
snit Of clothes and derby bat, had been
seen with Der short time before, and he IS
believed TO bee inc murderer. man has
been arrested az Vanderbilt, on tue Beacr
Creek Railroad, who answers that descrlp-
zion. Ills name is not known AT present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

GALVESTON, TIA. November 2l-Ihe
British steamer Bishopsgate, from Monte
,ideo. reports that on November 2lsl, on me
west coast of Jamaica, she sighted The
British steamship Edith Goddard, ironl
Kingston for New York, IN sinking condl-
ton.
The captain aud crew We're taken aboard
the Bish0psgate and landed the next morn
ing al Mouiogo bay, Jamaica. The Ediih
Goddard sank before the Bishopsgaie was
out Of sight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
HnlIiGlit.S RlRln2tIG GHpa

herewith TESTIFY that Mr j. 4. Adair. Dr.
:. PembertOn. Mr. &. At. Strong, Messrs.
IutchisOn & Bro, Of Atlanta, Ga, and MI.
W. Is. Mynne Of 6adsdcb, Ala, are all per-
sOnal friends Of mine. The testimony %
these men is unimpeachable / was pastor
for ten gOl years or Or. PcmbertOu, one OF
Georgia's most honorable drIggists; Of pea
con W. -. Wynuc, one OF tine best men that
ever lived i'm Alabama orGcofgla. and of Df.
UutchlsOu, who is worthy 90 ~ ind by the
side ofany druggist of America. For long
years Or. PembcrtOn WAS sufferer 10 an cN-
circulating degree; 50 was also Deacon Wynne.
Those who read the testimony of all he
Christian gentlemen above named, and that
of MIR. Charles r. Weatncrbee, and that Of
Mr.. Albert Howell. and Of Air. samuel Dun
lap, need not hesitate 20 accept their state
ments without abatement. ! also know the
company seeking to introduce this wonder
fu cure Whatever Cf testimony they may
publish the public may confidently receive.
AT. SPALDlNG,
Pastor First BAPTIST Church, Galveston. ana
President OF the Texas Baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

Well. we have tried high tariff taxes TO
protect our wOOl-grOwers, who employ little
labor in their industry. We have taxed
wool, that is worn by every man, woman
and child, from 40 TO 10 per cent, and what
il the result in Pennsylvania In 1870 we
had .Isi, 1901 sheepl in 1890 we had l,G49, 800;
in 1881 we had on, 1913. aud now the num-
Der is estimated at 100000, or less than one.
half we had twenty years ago.-Phitadet-
phia Tones.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29

Dr. BlufT-You stick too closely t.
your desk, Nlr Borrowit. | recommend
you to buy pair Of Indian clubs.
Poor Jack-But ! live in the city, doc
tor. 1t would take oil my salary to rent
room big enough to swing them in.-
Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
las reported by Davenport & Morris.


Br00ms-Two strings. 9Oc. TO Sl.lj; three
strings, Sl.iO TO 81; four strings, $50 to
$3.50; five strings. $3.50. Market on all
grades has advanced fully 10 per cent.
B0skcts-Wiil0w. SLID to Sl.50 per nest;
split. 30 to Zoe. per dozen.
Camel IomUtOes-Three pounds, PEI
dozen. 80 TO 9oc.
Canaed Cor'-Two pounds, por dozen,
- 10 Soc.
Herings-R half barrel, S2.7j to$3.5O;
North Carolina cut per barrel. $3.50 to 50
gross, per barrel, $500 10 1910. A large
cargo OF 5000 barrels expected daily. Mar
ket strong for reliable good fish properly
packed.
Rice Carolina, 10 Co.; Rangoon, 4lzc.
S0if-Lyerp00, from store, Sl.3j;
ground alum from store, per sack, Soc. 10
S1.00. Liverpool salt scarce, two carg0es Of
steamers 10 arrive.
Sug0rs-Grauulated, ~ TO ne; conlcc-
TONERS 4. TO-; soft a. Csc; b sugar, o.
10 G5<c.; EX. G. g to 6Hc.; c, 5lz to sc.
Large demand and tendency upward. Raw
sugars higher and refined very strong.
Ic0S-Black. - 20 5Oc.; OOlOrg, - 10
J0c.; eunpowder. % % SIC.
C00cc-RiO. II 10 2Oi &c.; Laguayra, 10 10
20lSc.: Java. - TO 26c. Market very strong
and tending upward. Cables from Rio to-
day quote higher market.
Buckeis-Painied, two hoops, SLID /;
hree hoops, $50.
I0iOW-ic.
Ldrd-Pure, nc; pressed. SIC.
M0i0Sscs-EXtra, hogshead, l3 TO he;
barrels. 10 10 l6c.; genuine golden syrup,
per gallon, y 10 BE-; New Orleans prime
10 choice. % tO soc.
Soop-Washing, 81 TO ic.; per pound
Flour and Meal.
Fl0w-Richmond patent roller family,
500 to So: fancy family, s.; family.
$3.50 To $L1j: choice extra. $3.50 to $50,
extra. 1928 10 $3.50; fine. $3.50 to 50.
Neat-City. per hushel, Doc: country soc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
EMULSION OF COD-LIVER OIL
WITH HYPoPHosPHIrEs. .

Ias preparation las been used for the past
t.. yfoIs With ihc greatest satisfaction 10
pal. cIans and patients as "a nutrtiye medi-
c|a. boz ail Nast|ne diseases.
Price, 6oc ADD u pea bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.

RICHMOND. Va. November 2s.-Tebacco
Exchange was closed to-day. &. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
BABEK.

Preventive AGAINST siiasmaiic Diseases A
iaio enl positive cure fog MALARIA, FEVER
and fcrl in on iis forms. Contains no
quinile cf arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
comy ,and. For sale az druggists. Iifty cents
o bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL. LADD
q 90 bO2LAkE Bios. p020-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
INTERESTING LETTER
From a iWeli-I<nOwn and Emil
ncnt Divine.

GALvEsTOS. TEX, August 10, 1857.
Desiring to commend 10 friends In Ala
bama, kentucky, Texas and Georgia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
PRE- STON E FL " N,
FINE ART FU RNITUEI]E
No. IS Governor Street.
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

at is wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows streams for the healing
OF her chIldren.-S. A. G.. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-29
Lumber, slaves, Etc.

Lumber-Whitc oak. per 1000. so to Sls,
yellow pine, framing timber. 50 to $40 PEI
1000: boards. S. 10 SO; poplar, West Nir
ginia, No. !, $50; NO. >, 50; No. 3, Sl5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
NEWS FROM waLLA waLIA
The CssY fpf~ssss with Thieves
Most snsres-sui G~Irbrffon.

wsEGk wsIAA. Jay s.--Af she aFeuen's
tournament tossy 1sus EsYs. OF wslAs
Nsils sasl sse fsndlsssH tsasas werp &ae
anay essEag gstitssgs sn tie fafee Fsssss--sthe ?
cham Es;oa.f.iy T@ee. tha wss ssss Aass fae
straight rases- oar Beys zisnipx al ssrss
n fsifis. g-ss Sftss - sSe8nsss. respectively
fAe s3Fst1 asFs II ftss se@ide4s fo Msss
Helen &saaTty we're gasofss&fBaase Fester
axs. 50. sslsi 10 she h4rE and As taetc
ATTACKED by & Esa, &is1 kssScksd dawU.
gueess ard is2Mpisd en- ey isse isfnrsasesi
animal FFssnis3Ex, h4sars sks Nss rescued.
sn fAs asssn<st.sr 81 the slasys sels.s - eEe
srTa aae tse hfess s1sx 0f fS~ 1fssey. 4ias IL
probably ihlnrsss .sziefaxsF.
There Rsss sEAay thIeg2s ~ wsIsa wssia
F, last ztxhs fsns srtsrssf fAs5ssr stkoss. ear
ressf OF al tte esosaws tssers fssr EeGss5sslas (
assa fs-Ssssn@- ~ sesRtas ts seEesat cssFsAsE Z
ssss~>. axaeHrflHx IA Fztpe IA several
Aassssrsss Aegss~s a thtef slse eatsrrs. the
EesSseaea ~ Bzassestr OF tie gesra1t. 80
sssxz.i dsy gzs. sts1le Mss. BesssfeT @ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
CRIMINALS ESCAPE.
Two Recaptured ard the Othes
Fatally Shot.

ssS FRANCISCO, July S shortly before
O'Clock yesterday morning the guard at the
industrial school near this city unlocked
two cells 10 let out three prisoners for work
In the kitchen. II was soon fousd that
one OF them named Thomas o'I;fien had
escaped. and In searching for him. one oi
the guards was stepped by the shouts OF The
other two escaped men, who hrandishesi
revolyers ana exclaimed. Throw up your
hands and give me your keys or III kill
you. After considerable seHffilng and hy
the aid of the other guards. the inmates
were dissrried and locked up II was
soon discovered That o'Brleu hsd escape,i
from the grounds BY means OF the tag
pole. Superintendent Harrison Of the in.
liusfyiai school then drove Into the city "a
the residence of q Briens mother on Mis-
sion street. TN going around ta the ~ ar
OF the house Harrison saw Brsen trying
20 escn,e irorn the honse by The rear fence
and started after hlgn. The latter cried out
to Harrison, "pont touch nae or III Kill
yeu, ~ the same tiias flouiishing re-
yoiver. Harrison quickly drew pistol
and fireh . random shot for the purpose al
| frightening the yenng convict. o Brien
seemed 10 jump down. ~heu Harrison fol
lowed and vas surprised To end him lying
PROSTATE on the ground. The bullet bal
| strrek n vital part, and he died without
( speaking Harrison declares that be bsd
no intention 81 killing - Rrien The pis
J tols we're obtained ~ the prisoners ts
breaking into the guards room and steal
/ Ing them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-06
na.rnaLr
An Interesting series of Games
Played Nest~rfay.

CHcsco, July s.--rhc game this after
noon wss wholly without interest. the ssx.
itoFs particularly playing with little life
Tencr WAS very elective for chicsro The.
homo tcaat made the most OF their runs on
base on halls. Scnre: chicago s, Washing.
ten IN thu third. Rssc hits: shicagos,
Washington :. krrer<: Chicago I, WASH
Farrcll; Washington, kecie and Clark.
Umpire. lynch.
rlr.sRrKS July s The home team won
1 their SeeQud game as the series em New
York this afternoon BY hi,iing weish hsrs!
ard often. Seorr. Pittsfurg g. New York
2 Base hits iitsSharg a. New York 10
Errors, fii'soars ], New laFk l. Batter.
ies. Fitissarg, Sia3ey and Miller, New
York woich aud Ewing umpsre. Nc
Quaid
gIFyEIaSn, Jply 81 Ahont e.uco pecple
saw the home team whitewaSh the Rs,stapy
this afternoon. cleveland ontplayed tho
yisiioTS ~ yetyaspect Their runs were
made with two men ont score: cleve.
land ? in the eighth, Boeloa o. Base hits;
Cleveland Z. Boston l. Errnr' Cleveland
I. Boston 4. Batteries. Cleveland, nakelsy
and Zimmer. BOSTON, Elsskssn and BEN
nett Umpire Curry.
IsDlsStrolIs. July 81 THE home team
was oatplayeS a. AL points today. Their
batting was fairly good. bat the hits weru
scattered aud generally unproducsiye.
score: Indianapolis | each in the foufth
aud sixth. Phgladeiphia IL Base hits.
Indianapolis y. Philadelphia ~. KErors:
Indianapolis 5, PHILADELPHIA 2. Batteries.
indianapolis, ssclxein. kusfc aud f,sify:
Philadelphia. GLEASON and Clements. Um-
plre. FcssendeB.
cisdSsArI. July 5-Bsltimoree. cincin-
nati 10.
IouIsvILLE, July s--Athietics ?, Louis-
Vile l.