davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

FORT OF RICHMOND NOVEMBER ~ 1871
SAILED.
Steamer ArIol, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; l.. b. Tatum, yice-president
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, NovBHBsR 49, l5'l'
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED
steamship Efficient, Beaufort, 20 coal
Steamship Gaiitsno, Norfolk, 70 Load mer-
stenmship Rosshirc, Charleston, 70 coal
Steamship Ola Dominion, Richmond, ana
sailed for New York. merchandise.
SAILED
Schooner James Slater, Laguayra, coal.
Schooner AriAdue Port CObello, coal.
Bark SkObelen, Charleston coal
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOVEMBER ~ lS5I
by Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Berkshire, Providence, merchan-
disc. .,, ,.,,,....-o ,,,.
chaudiso and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Bcrkshire. Baltimore, merchan-
steamship Dsnville. Bnlups, baltimore, mer-
chandiso aud passengers
MEMORANDUM
NRw YORK. November l9-Arrived: Majestic
Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
ST. LOrIS.

ST. LOUIS, November ID. - Flour
dull and a triAe lower family. S3.lOa
1920; choice, S3.40as3. So fancy. Sia
q, 10. Wheat opened excited and PC.
down for December, PC. for May. and
2Bc. for July, but soon after there WAS
a 6rmer and a quieter feeling. Prices
advanced 10 the close. which was at top
prices for the session No. 2 cash, SOFA
SOC. ; December SIC. bid May, 97ic. {;
July, S6lc. bid August, $3.50. Corn
Though the opening was tic. lower there
was soon rally and values gained
strength, but the trading was only mode
rate. Later there was d strong advance
and the close was firm at the highest
prices Of the day No. 2 cash. sic. No
yember, 49c. bid; May, 1910. Oats
May fairly active; No. 2 cash 45io. asked /;
December, 1910. bid May, Asc. Bag
ging, case. Iron cotton ties, sl.3Oa
81 80. Whiskey, Sl.l4 Provisions dull
and depressed. Pork, 3l075. Lard,
1915. Dry-saIted meats (boxed)-Shoul-
ders, 1874; longs and ribs, s5.S7i !;
clear, s6as6. 10y. Bacon (boxed)-Shoul-
ders, S5.37k; longs and ribs, S6.O5a
IS. 10; clear, s6.20ss625. Sugar-cured
hams, $40. 50nsl2.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
COTTON REPORT.

Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
MDDLISG, Zoe.
Low MmDLNG, &c.
Coop ORDINARY, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
CINCINNATI.

CNCNSATr, November 19.-Flour
dull and lower; family, s3.5Oas3. 90 ;
fancy, Si.30aSi.j5. Wheat dull and
lower No. red. 90a92c. Corn quiet
No. mixed, Sic. Oats firm; No. 2
mixed, 4sc. Pork quiet at $1,000. Lard
weaker at 1915. Bulk-meats easy. Ba-
con steady. Whisky firm at Sl.l4.
Hogs-Demand light and lower com
mon and light, g. j0aS3. 40 /; packing
and butchers, 50. 25eS3.70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
WILMINGTON.

WmMNGroS, November 19.-Turpen-
tine, nothing doing. Rosin firm; strain
ed, S1.lO; good strained. sl.l5. Tar
firm at sl.55. Crude turpentine firm |;
hard. Sl.20; yellow dip, $3.50; virgin,
3l.90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

CNcNsArr, o., November H.
Hogs Demand fair; prices steady
common and light, S2.j0aS|. 80 pack
ing and butchers, 81. i0aS3. 10; re-
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1000
head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, November 19.-Noon.--
Cotton--Business moderate at easier
prices; American middling, SD.
Sales, 5000 bales; American, 100
bales speculation and export 1000
bales. Receipts, 10000 bales Ameri-
can, 1880 bales Futures depressed.
November, 8 5-G4a5 std (; November
and December. 7-6ia5 5-64d Docem-
Der and January. 5 6-64a5 7-G4d. Janu-
airy and February, 5 ll-64s5 l2-64d. ;
February and March, 14-6ia5 l5-6ld. I;
March and April. 5 i7-64d. April and
May, 8 20-G4a5 1904. May and June,
522-G4a52 l-64d. June and July, 8 25-64s
5 24-64. Tenders, 400 new dockets
and 800 old. Common rosin 45c.
p. M-Noyeniber, 5 5-64d., buyers
November and December. 5 5-64d., buy
ers December and January, 67-64d.,
buyers January and February, 8 ll-64d.,
buyers February and March, 5l4-64d..
buyers; March and April, 5 17-64d..
buyers April and May, l9-64s5 2o-64d.
May and June. s 22-6id, value ;
June and July, s A-64d. buyerA Flu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. November 10, 1890.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board ;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22

BRUSSELS, August 21.-Advices from Mons
state that 5000 miners in the Borinage dis
trict have struck. Socialist leaders are for
menting discomfort among the men. tits
expected the movement will spread.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
POwOERLY ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
a New and Remarkable Motive Az.
signed the New York Central.
Fighting rho Knights TO Prevsnt tho
EnactIon of Legislation,
The War oecIared-Will the ARMY OF
Employees Respond?

NEW YORK. August 2i.-A long manifesto
to the people was slyen out tonight by Mr.
Powderly. 1t says the general executive
board Of the Knights Of Labor has now de-
clded to stand by the strikers because the
railroad management evidently determined
to destroy the organization Of labor along
the line Of their railway. The executive
committee ask all Knights Of Labor to come
to their assistance and also ask IL Of al MEM
bers Of organized labor.
The manifesto says: "The real animus Of
this trouble lies in the fact that our order
has been struggling with questions which
concern the control Of trusts, corporations
and syndicates by a government Of the
people. The Knights of Labor and Farmers
Alliance are marching onto Washington to
secure legislation favorable to the whole
people They are going there to secure the
repeal OF certain unjust laws which stand In
the way Of progress and which antagonze
justice. Ii Is in the hope Of turning our
attention away from those matters, that
this warware Is made on the part OF the
allied forces"
The appeal In conclusion calls those
who believe In fair play to the aid of the
strikers. Fifty men came out at Buffalo to-
night 1t Is said and some at Albany.
A meeting Of the Federation Of Labor will
be held at Terre Haute as soon as Mr.. Sar-
gent, who has been In New York arrives
there. Mr.. Sargent declares that strike on
the entire Vanderbilt system will follow.
The Vanderbilt system, ON which a gen
eral strike Is threatened, operates 10000
miles Of road. extending to beyond the Mis-
sissippi, representing an investment Of $780,
100000 and employing G0,0OO men,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Bark Assaye Lost.

LONDON, August 21.-The British bark
Assaye left London February 10th for Well
ington, New Zealand, and Is supposed to
have foundered. She was spoken March
10th on the equator and has not since been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
GEN ERAL NEWS.

E. B. Pond of San Francisco, is the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of California.
The buildings on the fair grounds at
Fostoria, Ohio, were unrcofed by wind
storm, yesterday. No lives were lost.
The Pennsylvania prohibitionists yester-
day nominated Charles w. WILDER for
governor.
A boat, in which young man named Mne-
vale, son Of prominent New York lawyer,
went sailing Tuesday at Nantucket, Mass,
has been picked up at sea adrift.
Three Ackland, Wis, boys whose row
boat was upset by squall in Lake Superior
drifted about for sixteen hours clinging to
the boat which was full of water. They
were finally rescued by passing vessel.
The will of John Boyle O'Reilly, executed
in 1876, gives all his property, real and per.
sonal, to his wife, Mary A. S. O'Reilly, and
her heirs and appoints her executor Of the
Will with power and without bonds or sure
ties.
The New Hampshire order Of Foresters
held its second annual reunion and field day
in Nashua, yesterday. The demonstration
was fine one comprising courts from all
parts of the state and three courts from
Massachusetts in the line of march led by
James Green. 1t is estimated that there
were ], 200 men in line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
FACTS AS ALREADY REPORTED.
Railroad Men Tell How the Express
Was Wrecked.

Boston, August 21.--The official investi-
cation into the accident on the Old Colony
railroad at Quincy Tuesday last was begun
at their Office this forenoon by the railroad
commissioners. The room was crowded.
Chairman Croker stated that the purpose
of the investigation was not to ascertain the
liabilities or what claims the injured may
have on the road, but TO learn the exact
cause of the accident and what could be
done to protect the public In the future from
accidents Of the same kind.
General Manager Kendrick Of the Old Col
oDy was the first called. He said the
wrecked train consisted Of a locomotive and
nine cars and contained $40 passengers. Car
263, In which the fatalities occurred, had 20
passengers.
Several witnesses were then sworn and
Conductor Steadman Of the ill-fated train
took the stand and related the details OF the
disaster as he saw them.
The important portion Of his testimony
was that just before the accident while
looking from the baggage car door he saw a
gravel train approaching on the other track
and saw gang of laborers shit from that
track to the one his train was on. His en-
gineer sounded the danger signal and the
laborers jumped from the track. Witness
then saw an upright object about three feet
bigh between the rails.
man, testified that he was ordered by his
foreman to surface up the track Tuesday
morning and he had nine men at work with
pars, shovels and jack near the Dem0ek
street bridge
The jack was placed between the crossover
and the track with the handle projecting
across the track. Just before the accident
the noise Of the approaching gravel train
deadened the sound of the approaching ex-
press and the men had to jump very quickly.
The man assigned to use the jack that day
was Mike Hartney. Amy number Of trains
had passed during the day and Hartney had
properly removed the jack each time.
Hartney then testified that he did not
know the train was due and had no time to
remove the jack.
Hartney further testified that he had been
IN the employ Of the Old Colony road since
May. Before that he worked in a quarry
for two months. He had Just come to this
country from Ireland before that. Had new
er had any experience on a railroad before
working for the Old Colony.
T.. III. Bryant division road master, said IL
was a rule Of the road that a man who
placed a jack Ia position should have moth
ing else to do but should stand by 1t all the
time, ready to remove 1t at a moments
warning.
The public hearing was declared closed
except that the board would examine En-
gineer BaDcock when he was able.
The last unidentified body of the victims
of the disaster was identified this forenoon
as that Of Miss Estella Borny, aged %, en-
pl0yed as typewriter by Justin Ware, treas
urer Of the Crompton Loom Works, Worces-
ter. She has no relatives but a brother In
the state of Washington. Mr.. Ware will
have the body inferred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Sagadahoc pemocrats.
TO THE VETERANS.
Governor surlelgh Speaks to the
Old Soldiers at Newport.

NEWPORT. August 21.-Today is Gov
ernOr's day at the Grand Army Encamp.
ment at Camp Benson.
Governor Burleigh and his staff arrived
shortly before noon and when the Governor
was presented to the veterans he was re.
ceived with great applause. He spoke as
follows:
Members of the Grand Army ofthe RepubAc:
Occasions like these can never be toe
frequent. They serve as affairs for the re-
neWal of patriotic devotion and for the keen.
ing alive of memories among the proudest
and most tenderly cherished this common.
wealth has ever known or ever will know.
We are carried back to the contemplation
of the time when the loyal sentiment of the
state, true to the spirit of our constituted
liberties, Joining in cordial union with the
similar spirit in other states, went forth to
establish by four years of conflict upon
Southern battlefelds the integrity and the
perpetuity of the republic.
That Maine should have borne a conspicu-
Gus part in that great struggle, perhaps the
most momentcus in human history, was as.
sured by the very character Of her citizen
ship.
The inhabitants of this state are. and
always have been, working people. They
are accustomed to earning their own livelI.
hood by their own efforts. The exceptions
to this rule are exceedingly few and do moi
call Tor SDeCldl
The industries of the State are fairly well
diversified but hearty all her sons contribute
in some way to tine wbSlT beelpnO%c entirety Each
production Of his own Industry for what he
consumes of the product of his neighbors.
Here are no barriers Of caste which ability
energy and honest ambition may not scale
Maine has never closed the door of possihiI
ity to any of her citizens. Indeed, it is her
pride and boast that, Ofttimes from amid The
oped men SURPRISINGLY strong in All The 0e1a eia.
ments that crown citizenship with usefulness,
and, when the, have .n O1tgrown her own con
fines, has cheerIally and loyalty given them
they have never failed to do her honor.
Into the mighty contest for the life Of the
energy and devotion than did the citi1ssn sol
diers who went forth from this state. Mont
acquitted DtnSd nS%sdESSs o SsrT with greater credit
tbe memory Of It s anG VII %d
est possessions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
IN MAINE COUNTIES.
All Hands Preparing for the Battle Of
the Ballots.

MACHIAs, August 81. The Republican
county convention met here today, Edward
E. Livermore of Eastport, president, VIM. j..
Fowler of Calais and George A. Sawyer of
Millbridge secretaries. Nominations were
made as follows:
Senators William M. Nash, Cherryfeld; John
G. Rogers, Pembroke.
Sheriff-Isaac P. Longfellow, Machias.
County Attorney-Fred l. Campbell, Cherry.
field.
Register of Deeds-Henry r. Taylor, Machiss,
Treasurer-Austin f. Kingsley. East Machias.
County Commissioner-Jethro B. Mutt, Perry.
Congressman Boutelle addressed the con-
vention this afternoon.
Aroostook Democrats.
FORT FAIRFIELD, August 21.-The Demo-
cratic county convention today made the fol
lowing nominations:
Senators-Albert L. Haines, Fort Fairfield, and
Daniel II. Lewis.
County Attorney-Calyin B. Roberts, Caribou.
Sherif-Blaekhawk Putnam, Houlton.
Register of Deeds-AmaSa Howe.
County Commission erS-JOSeph Theriault and
Alexander Wilson.
Treasurer-Thomas NJ. Bradbury, Houlton.
Saeadahoc Third Party Convention.
BATH, August 21.-The prohibitory party
convention nominations are as follows:
Senator-W B. Shaw Bath.
Clerk of Courts-G. P. Bowie, Phipsburg.
Sheriff.. L. Berry, Georgetown.
County Commissioners-James W. Card, Bow
doin; T. l.. Nichols, Bath.
County Attorney-Francis Adams, Bath.
IIeasurer-John p. Stacy Phpsburg.
Register of Deeds-Asa g. c. Palmer, Bath.
Sagadahoc Democrats.
.WIscAssET, August 21.-The nominations
OF the Democratic county convention today
were:
Senator-Dr. Eben Alden, Waldoboro
Sherif-Caleb Hodgdon, Boothbay.
Clerk OF Courts-Charles Weeks, Wiscasset.
register OF Deeds-Lester f. Cudworth, Bre-
Register OF Probate Edwin Amsden, Wiscasset.
GOmmlSsloner-John E. Palmer, Whitefeld.
Ireasurer-Sol Holbrook, Wiscasset.
The meeting this afternoon was addressed
by Hon; WIN: Il. Clifford of Portland and
Hon. Chas. E. Allen of Dresden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22

Four of the 231 census enumerators in
Maine were women and the report of the
superintendent shows that they did their
work without error.
Waterville has found a man shorter than
Mr. All Joy, in name at least. One 10 Bo is
put forward as the man. We are not in
clined to accept this name as an Improvement
on Mr.. joys claim to distinction. The name
Al is regularly constructed name, but 10 is
simply contraction of Joseph, Josephus or
Josiah, and is not recognized as distinctive
name.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather,
the lngraham reunion at Bay View, South
ThomastoD, Wednesday, was as usual a sue
cess. The Iugraham family is large one in
Knox county. has held reunions for great
many years, and always attracts to its reun-
ions large number Of friends. The early
morning was spent in social intercourse.
Dinner was served in the open air on tne
summit of Ingraham hill. The usual aLteI- IlN,1
dinner speeches followed. The speaRReIS R!
were Dea. Hiram Ingraham, PRESIDENT heI.
w. 0. holman, Joseph Ii. Kailoek, rhanA hanI
Kallock. John Ingraham, b. T. InsIaWUaI,' Wa,,'
Sidney Hall Mrs. Prescott, and MIS- van
wick. The Ingraham band, naheu t aOt ~, ss
leader, Roscoe Ingraham, was present ny
special invitation.
II has been said that Chinaman has no
nerves. to speak, he being lnsensiple 10 neat
ana coId and noises to remarkable extent
This testimony of a Lewiston market man
and stomach of the MOngolians are also ex-
tremeiy callous. "Bell peppers have come"
said the marketman, 'and | expect a call
from my esteemed friend Sam Sing. the
laundryman. WHY" was the INQUIRY.
''They buy them-the Chinese-by the peck
and eat them, understand, with all the
relish that we eat cantaloupes and green
corn. There is no accounting for tastes but
a TASTE. for new bell peppers is no make be-
lieye IL 1t exists. Anyway, we sell bushels
at Lewiston"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
LOGICAL RESULTS OF THE SITUATION,
Stop FiIibusterIng and Pass the Tariff
and Elections Bill.
Trade With the Democrats and Per-
haps ose Both Measures.
Senators In Another Conference Over
the Quay Resolution.


WASHINGTON, August 21.-As the result
of an agreement reached last night after a
consultation of the Republican Senators, the
Quay resolution was not taken up this FORE
noon, although Senator Quay gave notice
that it would be taken up tomorrow. 1t is
reported that last night certain Senators pro-
posed that the Republicans solemnly pledge
themselves to pass the federal election bill
next session and then all vote for the Quay
resolution and get the tariff bill passed this
session. When the Democratic, Senators
heard of this rumor they at once let it be
known that the only condition on which they
would let the tariff bill pass would be the
final and irreyocable abandonment of the
election bill. The Republican Senators are
holding another conference tonight the pro-
ceedings of which are strictly guarded.
Every road which is taken to get out of the
dilemma brings up at the same point, the ne
cessity for changing the rules. If forty-t
Republican Senators will say that Democrat
ic filibustering must stop, both bills can be
passed. If they will not say it, both bills
are in danger of failing. The logic of the
situation is all in favor of courage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Nothing Like 1t Since "a.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The stringency
in the money market today was sharper than
it has ever been since the May panic of 1884,
At the opening Of the Stock Exchange
brokers who were long of stocks and had
borrowed money on them were glad to
renew the loans at 20 per cent. per annum.
Even this rate would not bring renewal of
many borrowers received notices that their
loans had been called in. Brokers who
bought stocks yesterday in anticipation of
relief from the Treasury Department tried
to obtain funds to pay for their purchases,
but were unable to do so, and the combined
around the money post in the Exchange all
day. The early loans were made at 25 per
cent, but the supply lat this figure was ex-
hausted and the rates moved up to 40, 80, 60,
20. so. 80, and before o'clock the prevailing
rate was 96 per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Local Weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, August II, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
the GUESTS ESCAPED.
Big Hotel Fire at Thousand Islands
Park.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 2l.-Tho
Thousand Islands Park Hotel burned last
night. The loss will reach S125,O00. No
lives were lost, but two women servants
were injured. They went through the
flames to get out. There were 400 guests in
the hotel. The large stores of the Thous-
and Islands Park Company also burned. To
the south Of the hotel four or five cottages
were burned, including the summer resi-
dence CT DIR. s. O. Dagan, the st. Lawrence,
hotel sanitarium and the Methodist chapel
~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Railway Notes.

that the Canadian Pacific has purchased the
Canada Eastern in northern New Bruins
wick. The Canadian Pacific will operate
the road in connection with the New Bruins
wick Railway, recently absorbed, shorten
ing the line between the upper provinces
and New England points
Richard j. Cross Of New York, president
of the Shore Line Railway Company, Of
which Russell Sage is the largest owner
President Van Horne Of the Canadian Pa
cific and other prominent officials Of Doth
companies held consultation at st. John.
IL Is understood they are discussing the pro,
Shore Line systems by branch from Malta
wamkeag to Calais, and that the Canada Pa
clfic will buy Mr.. Sage's line. This will give
the larger road its own line from ocean tC
ocean, whereas 1t now runs over 80 miles oi
the Maine Central
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
TO MEET the CRISIS.
Treasury Department Taking steps
to Relieve the Money Market.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Assistant Sec
retary Nettleton was Ia telegraphic COM
munication today with Secretaryl Window
in regard the best methed Of reviewing the
present financial stringency. AS a result he
issued circular notifying the public that at
any time before September /. 1890. the Sec
retary of the Treasury will redeem at par
a per cent bonds of the acts of July IA, 1870
and January 20, 1871, to an ammount not
exceeding twenty millions dollars, On or
Immediately after September 1, 1890, he will
repay to the owners Of the bonds so
including August 81, 1891, without rebate of
interest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
Thinks soOthbay water impure.

New BEDFORD, Conn.,, August 2i.-rhe
British schooner Adah arrived at this port a
week ago from Weymouth, N. s., with car
go OF lumber. Two Of the crew Of four men
were sick when she arrived. Now the en-
tire crew, including Captain Mcclure, are
yer. While on the way 10 this port the
Adah put into Boothbay, Maine, for a sup
ply OF water. The captain thinks some i'm
purity must have been In the water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-22
The National League,

The National League.
The following. games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ............2 o o l l. 8
ClevelandS. ...".....0 o o. 0
Base hits-Bostons, IL; Clevelands, 6. Errors
-BOstons, 3; CleVelands. z. Batteries-Nichols
and Bennett; Beatin and thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA,
PPIhilaYdelphias ''.'"4 ! / 9 g 9 ! X Z
Base Observation-Disclosures g. Plttsburgs, s. En-
rs-Philadelphias, 3 Pittsburgs, 3. Batteries
Vickery and Schriver; Heard and Decker.
AT NEW YORK.
Cncinnatis. o o 3 o o o X 5
New Yorks.........2 o o o o o 0 l o. 3
Base hits-Cincinnatis, 6; New Yorks, z. Err
rors-CincinnatiS, 1 New Yorks, 9. Batteries
Russle and Buckley; Rhines and Harrington.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns.. ..........0 o o o o X
Chicagos.. 0 o o 0 0 o O. 0
Base hits-Brooklyns, 8; Chicagos 3. Errors
Brooklyns, O.; Chicagos, 3. Batteries-Lovett
and DAILY; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the National League: