davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
PoLITENEss IN coREa.
Peculiar Experience of an American Lad,
In

Peculiar Experience of an American Lady
In Seoul. ,
' The natives in the East who have be-
come familiar with foreigners and their
customs s=E =-S==J readily so stis custom
Of calling-and eating-on New Years
day, and one lady had very peculiar ex-
perience with native official in Seoul
last year.
She was keeping ''open house" and
had made some preparation for receiv-
ing her guests in the proper manner.
Among other things, she had prepared
with her own hands a very excellent
cake, which she expected 70 distribute in
little bits 70 all who might favor her
with CALI A party of native gentle
men arrived, and, having given one Of
them q cup Of tea, she placed this fine
cake before him with an invitation TO
help himself. She then went with the
others to another room, and was gone
some time. When she returned she saw
to her horror that her beautiful cake
had all but disappeared down the throat
Of the poor fellow, who had tried his
best 70 do the polite thing according to
his countTy's customs-ard not leave
any Of the food set before him, thus
showing his appreciation Of the hosts
table and hospitality. The lady's vexa-
ton was vanished by feeling of com
miseration for the miserable man, who
seemed to be very much in need Of an
enetic just then. 1t is said this call was
his first and last on that day, as he de-
clared 20 friend that foreigners must
be all stomach IL they could go from
house to house and do justice 70 the hos
pitality Of each.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
SACHET PC~psaS.
The Many Forms In which Tney Are Used
st the Pr~eent Tlis.e-

The Many Forms In witch rney Are Used
at the Pr-s-nt TlIae-
Just now, says Household, there is 8
general desire or craze for sachet pow
ders, these dainty yet luxurious per-
fumes which are easily and efectua.Iy
used in all the novel creations for home
decoration, and even in charming dress
fancies.
Sachet powders can be correctly
placed in every thing made with lining
or in each article 20 which tiny sachet
bag can be secured or fastened by loop,
bow or ribbon.
In satiu-covered, ,richly-decoratedd down
pillows the powders may ue tnick y scat
tered in soft saehet bags with hand
painted designs, in hanging bags, In pin
cushions, In lined table covers, window,
piano and mantel Iambreq uins, in lamp
mats, and also IN decorated panels Of
satin, plush or velvet, painted or en-
broidered.
Bosom sachet bags are used in place
OF the bag Of csmphor TO prevent the
taking OF infectious disease, and ladies
now carry lovely bags in which their
hsndkerchiefs and scent bottle may be
pt@INAg dAAa AdsEs Oi all t21N
Of silk, satin, velvet. plush and lace
will be scented with the fayorite per-
fume OF the owner.
Quaint ornaments for the corners OF
chairs are laden with perfumes. and per-
fectly charming are the clusters of small
bags In various eolors, in bits of ribbon.
plush or velvet, suspended by narrOwrib-
bon from lace urtains or gas fixtures.
Then there are boxes made for hold
ing gentlemen's collars and cuffs. satin
lined and perfumed, and brush cases.
glove cases, mouchoin cases, fancy slip
pers for the bedroom, night-dress cases,
jewel cases, and beautiful cases for hold
ing photographs or fancy pictures.
The new book covers for projecting
the outside of valuable books are per
fumed, and 80 are baby baskets, work
baskets and other dainty baskets, or
hanging fancies FOR boiding scraps or
odds and ends in bedrooms or library.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
He couIdn,t EraetIr Ten

A late respected general manager Of
the ST. Paul road on one occasion ap-
peared at the repair shops Of the com
pany in this city, says the Milwaukee
Wisconsin, and, becoming interested in
the work Of one Of the mechanics, re-
marked: young man, it seems to re
you are not doing that correctly" The
workman looked up with supreme con-
tempt at the stranger and replied
promptly: "It's zone Of your business,
you blamed IDIOT This nettled the
old man, and in voice trembling with
rage be paralyzed the mechanic with
''Yes, sir. ii Il my business. I'm the
manager Of this road" Excuse me,
sir" responded the poor fellow, II was
not aware Of the fact; but you see when
a darned fool comes around here we
can't tell whether he is the manager or
nobody" The old gentleman saw the
point and passed on.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

For cut. bru.se, burn or scald,
their is nothing equal to Chamber
l4in's Pain Balm. 1t heals the parts
more quickly than any other applica-
ton, and unless the in jury is very se-
we're, 40 scar is left. For sale by II. ],
PsTo.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Five rules TO insure sleep: Eat moth
ing hearty after FIVE o'clock; calm your
mind before retiring; go to bed at a reg
uiar hour; when you wake rise a. once;
never sleep during the day.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Just arrived from the east, the fol-
lowing articles: Cape Cod Cranberries,
Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince
Meat, Zante Currants, Ssur Erout,
New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black
Molassses, at HoEF a RS, OFT
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
whr sneerIng .. IieaithfnI.

The London Lancet says that tie peo-
pie who sneeze often are the bealthiest.
A sneeze sets the blood circulating and
throws of a cold which is trying to
aa4sIo
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
AppIes VIII Keen Cake Rsol.t.

Two apples kept in cake-box vii,
keep moderately rich cake moist great
length Of time, IL the apples are re-
newed when witherad-
Subscribe Tor the PROSPEcT0R
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
ROMANCE OF ROSES
Whence Three Popular Favoritee
- Derived Their Names

W W Ing Legends Attached to Besati-
lowers Aiarechal Seil's Present
~ TO Empress Eugenie-The Bon
sitepe and JaeqUeminot.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04

Everybody has heard Of horse 9h,"
but who has ever seen equine sif With
the power Of speech1 Such an animal would
telexraph and the teiephone . hundred years
n<o Why, even very recently q cure for con-
sumption. which Is universally acknowledges
10 hs scrcfnla Affecting the lungs, would have
been looked upon 50 mirzcrlouk but nov peo-
ole are beginning % realize that the disease
Q not incurrbie. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discover viii cure Il, n taken In time and
g5yeu q fair trial This world-renowned rem
edy viii NOT make new iunrA but il will re-
tore DISEASED ones 70 q heslthy state when
other rsez7s have failed. Thousands Erste-
fully testify 20 this- II is the most potent
tonic or strength rcstorer. Alternative, or
blood -cie&user and nutritiFe. or nesh- builder.
known 70 nedic<l science For Weak LGngx
suitttnx Of Blood. Bronchitis. Asthma Ca
tsrrh % the Head. and all Lingering Coughs,
4 q an unecuxlcd remedy. In dersngenenss
81 shs stomach. liver and bowels, ~ fndiges-
tor. or Cyspepsis- BiiIou<oess, or Liver
Copplsins.S fhr0nic Diarrhea- and kindred
ziluasnts, Il ID o sovereign remedy.
~Goldau Medical Dss-
IculnlNTEEn s.ezsry,, I, , : e ne only .sa; sSL
&--~~x By druzxsnx. under q
pr7nte1 ruarxntse. from sne uaAnufact-
nr>rs that Il VIII bcnsff or cure in every case
Of disoase for which it q recommended. or
money paid for Il VIII be promptly refunded
csryrsxat sxn BY wozIBs Dul HkD. kss'n
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-04
rates.

Palonl. a., San ~. i, SOnara, NrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
rrArrrrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The yi,b,e supply statement yesterday placed the
p,pouri # wheat a. 22.I3l.o3l bushels, decrease
- COZ bushels Tho amount Of corn N''iDe j.
T., ,-,.-1 bushels an increase Of 1God.3i9 bushels
and # OATS G.o5O.sa2 bushels, An increase 'i
.cCGfIi bushels.
o.l, moderate bu. nc-, was done + 100000 bushels
changing hand, In tn options. Early wcahne', wa
caused iy deliveries ~ 100000 hd>h'l on 'W".'' =
~. r. . Boz 81, D.. in -t.f- and reported selling lN
49,, -i..-, .un,,,l,,,y. leader me visible supply
.,,t.nicrf Also Wa disappointment = th" ball~'
Later iu the dav tlcrr wa, -tu 10, To bHlctr i.ol
,,.,,,.. ma tl lIluni, state Board ~ AE1' utui
Ind the condition - wh"'t 1 their estimates pom
below that II APRIL. While tr' N,''nH nlil"i'a, ~,
- r,irf. Juno OPTIONS opened at - '.-r - -
c"ris. fel &" ~! % and tnen RAM I'M ~, o9
tlr,. and l., recovered f. - } cent' selling "l
The euro, hoTe,er - '' 1 Prom r.. +" O., rtS
r,, rcd fr,m @G o - ito u 90 - cents and lost
m" oacia ina quotations as follows: June.
80 3-f. Iuiy. 80 - Aucu't. 80 - september,
~ = -. December. gG - cent.
Ca-h vh~at was 2a:4 cent better. There were
sale, ~ 5000 bushels for export. mainly II 80 |
h1rd spring wheat. aid 10000 bushels "cre take"
Tho corn markets wcm -ir'nr i9 sp.," Of the
yisff. .uuuly showing. The hrlll-i Influences were
frye export huylnG and small receipts hc, Aih'u IN
900 600 bushes delivered ON contract I'm IN"
os9 n }St %as' T Gac at Il i4 for oG1 Hc
81 for July. - - for August. and - - cents
io- september. splt .o" a'NHh''n - ''i'' anu
shipper took 10000 bushels.
oats vcrr unsctlcd on the spot m,yed lo' l"i
for cRnnri 10000 hushcl, l"iu- tHl"p. The
options were g = cen; weaker I'm response 70
rim receipt and Tn lncrrIsc boz the visible supply.
The final price Tor May Wa, - I" and for June ~
cent.
There were 80 tl"rcc' ~ lard reported as taken
lato on >Ituriny for export The options Nric
weaker. however. ending follows: June. ei @6
July. 20 -; August. 10 80; september. - 60; octo
Der - -.
The receipts 81 grain and f0ur reported v"-i"@fiY
At Sew York. philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston wcrr'
a. follow Wheat. 2G.757 bushels. corn, 22i,--9
bushels. ott, :,5tt7l bushels total grain. cpf.l IL
bushels; -four. ~ .Go5 package. N ChIcaro. Vii.
wnuhco and -. Lou., tine ARRIVAL were: Wlclt.
IL .4a3 bushels. corn. lo3o.o-3 bushels. oats ~
400 bushels total grain. l.gJ5.7ij bushels; Hour,
I % iat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

DR.. J. G. ThOms, Chlnaman, who graduated
from the Long Island College Hospital last winter, ana
who j. said u he the only Cnnlman in tic medical
profession in this country, was married ON sunday
evening u Ms Ethel Eugene Wright. DR.. james H.
Darlington, Of Christ Episcopal Church. In Bedford
ave, performed the ceremony.
The last meeting OF the Liooklyn and Long Island
Methodist Preachers Association before october was
held yesterday in the lecture Of the Young Men
Christian Association Building. DR.. George y. Mains
gave an account OF the dedication Of the ucw MctholS
church mt PatchOcuc, and a paper was read lN the
rev r. r. Frost upon the relation Of Divine Providence
to law.
Ferdinand Munich, a well known brewer, died Oh
Sunday at no G27 Willouphbyavc. at the age OF hity
six. He was born in Baden, and came to TN, country
III 1850 After serving Is foreman IN several Drew
cries he bought the brewery OF Charles KOb, In Yer
nonavc., and built Il hrg9r one, costing S"o' ,ooo'
which he has since controlled. lie amused a large
fortune his wife and eight children survive MN.
Antonio MangOni, who wa, tried in the Court ~
Sessions last week for mansaughtcr in the first DC
gree in killing Peter Murphy By stabbing him with a
pair Of shears, with the result Of disagreement OF
the jury, pleaded guilty Yesterday to nanalauglcr III
the second degree, and va, rcmanded for sentence
The woman who was arrested May "a upon q
charge Of stealing lace and ribbons in the millinery
store Of solomon M!lkman is Mrs j. Porter Patterson
and her home is al No Ar Sixth st. Her name hhd
been kept secret She IL well connected and her nus
band there no foundation for the charge against
her. He proposes 10 seek damages for her arrest
The funeral Of Alexander Aic took place last even
ing at NO 800 Vanderbilt ave. lie was veteran OF
the Iftli Regiment, and had lived in BrOohlyn over
thirty years lie waS sevcnty-Onc years oin' ana
pneumonia caused his death.
The Will Of Mrs. Ella White, which was contested
by and daughter on the grounds Of fraud CIR
cnmvcntOn and undue influence. was admitted to pro
bate by surrogate Abbott Yesterday.
when the Printing and Stationery Committee Of the
Board of Aldermen reported Yesterday In FAVOR Oh
auproprating $40 43 for badges for the seven nc"
members 81 the Board. Alderman Lecch UcpD opposed
the resolution for the adoption Of the report, on the
ground that 1t was Il useless expenditure oil pubic
money! He several times interrupted by the
members Of the Democratic majority. In order to
prevent Mr.. Lccch from having q badge. as IA feeble
revenge for his speech, the report frs. rejected
and then an amended report adopted providing
mat only those who voted in favor Of IL should nave
Tie new badge.
In one Of the streets last sunday there was the
novel sight Of a man riding bicycle Willie carrying
an infant. which was in IA basket in front OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR CHAPLIN STILL IN THE TRACES.


wv covrry1,Es TO BE A FOLLOWER OF The
.Boss" OF THE KINGS COUNTY DEMo'N'-
For several weeks political circles in King ID "a,
have been excited over the rumof 'ha' '~a,otoro
occurred in the close political relations MY i
s,,ar ,otuocn Navor Chaplin and Hugh oucI"iSo
h,oun as {" Ross Mclaughlin, the leaocr VI o,,as
Yinrs County Democrats. The air mas W."
with ALL manner of rumOrs, surmiSeS anu ~ .r+v
II was thought by some that the au'o'i' ~, ,ror,s
In Kings County had determined 70 repre- nd tha+
asnirations for the GovcnorShp OF V"o ,ao ~ a
the latter in turn was to pose a. oat.n 70 do So
faction opposed TO "bossism,' or lie".o"
- Ia copld come TO a satisfactory UNDERSTANDINGS
,.,b Mr. Mclaughlin regarding the ""'', ,',
nomination There has been cohsiuVi"D'O .a ,,o,,r
over the prospect of fight between nv ~, n+ or,.
IN, Democratic leaders across the riNoi' aiN 80 a
Renpblicans. but the Mckanc peino' ,,os ,,o,,
nectantly watching for the TINE WHY" me-
10 drawn and the fur begin 10 ny III.
~ .,so homes and expectations had thelr Origin
l., .ho udesnread belief that MI. McLsuS.ni,' i,"o
Grover Cleveland, was purposeV rev quo W. Wv
-, cuests who dined with Mayor N""P' Wv l.
ho,ore Memorial Day Among the sueS'S WIZ WV
49, Mn charles A. Dana, Judge Edgar NJ 'nl'eh,
c1noi ,,- Theodore F. Jackson and other persons OF
- rings Comfy Democratic councils. THO
49,. ,ros therefore looked upon as pohuca IT,
n,op roen up by the Mayor to advance MS personal
prospects and projects, and the supposed s"s"' pa"
mon Mr. Mclaughlin was looked upon as porl
aincinC down of the gauntlet of defiance by INC
Mayor -
All Of these suppositions and surmiscS, however
Il seems are doomed to disappear and ade away n>o
many another unsubsantial piece OF rumoreu pol'l't
manoenvrinc. Mayor Chaplin says most distinctly ana
emnhatically that Mr. Mclaughlin was lhNitcu 10 u
dinner but sent his regrets. lie also denies WAY
there break or rapture ~ tne oUin
of their political relations. From other sou,'eS ~
was learned that Mir. Mclaughlin merely STAYED away
because il has been a custom OF many years WIN hii
10 attend no social other entertainments 9SCcp'
oolitical conventions in the evening. II the Deiho-
cratic boss was not at the dinner in his own proper
person however. he al least sent charac'SrisHho
SYMBOL OF his good will and high appreciation IN inc
shane of a lsty ganecOck 1t was consigned 10 ,fov
ernor Hill and accompanied by message OF tnc sl.S
friendship for him. What the Governor Will 90 WIZ.
il he did not say. but he will keep 1t long unc
he saves it 10 help him crow over the kePuolLUahi
party This is the true history of the Mayors s,un
~ The Boss as told by himself and Others famlhaT
with the facts and il looks If the two, instead Vi
drifting apart, were more closely united than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
Protect the rysiem from Malarin.

IT, is possible TO do this even in regions OF country
where asa is most rife and where the periodic feVers
which IL causes their formidable types The
Immense popularity OF Hosteers Stomach Bitters Is very
LARGELY attributable to the remedy
for chiis and fever, bilious rcnttcnts. and as pre-
ven,iyc OF the various forms Of maIaria disease In
those portions Of the West and South where complaints OF
this nature prevail and in the Tropics II Is particularly
esteemed for the protective Influence which IL eSer ana
has been very widely adopted substitute Tor inc
dangerous ard pa1tiycly Ineffective alLaod Suphae
az auIninc Physicians have among the last 10
conccde merits and the emphatic professional ihdor'
ents which It received added TO the reputation
IL has obtained at home and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
TIE RECORDS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT
WILL TIE LIEUTENANT BE RECEIVED AT ROIE

Just before the 9th Artillery was detached from inc
Department of the Atlantic and sent to the Pacihc
Coast First Lieutenant Luigi Lomia was detailed rs the
military attachc Of the American Legation AT Kohc'
Word has been received here that the ltalan "o'
eminent will probably not receive him in diplomatic
capacity holding that he is subject to military service
in that country When Lieutenant Lomia was scht
10 italy ten wears ago OH a similar crand the Italian
Government refused to recognize him as military nj
tachc of the American Legation and he was prompuf
returned and by the War Department t" o'h'r
duty but when he was recently ordered TO inc SttH
" Minister Porter IL was understood tmat inc Law
against the right to rcnOuncc the HhhlH'"S VI Vlu
born In that country and to become cltlHeh 81 "o,
country werc changed that Lieutenant IoW'
could be sent their duty without any Ph'Sllol'
Lieutenant Iomia born In Italy, hut wa " ~,
dent ~ Texas when ne was appointed cadci 4. W.
Point Military Academy september J., 80 10
wa, gradual pd and assigned To the 1th NtliI'tH on
June 1-G1 hence II Is not question oi clilzpnNhP
hut whether the Italian Government i Willie 10 ~
tend {, this officer of the United states NmS "
privileges extended to all other officers WHO may DC
assigned rs military attaches Of legations rc,ldlhE n'
ill., captal In the meanwhile Lieutenant lomld VIII
remain nj Rome until the question Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03

much further Improvement prices Contracts far
ahead Of them through the summer freishts are
partial relief some lines and have utilized the space
others for various classes Of freight the situation u
gloomy and discouraeDg
Nelson Morris put 235 cattle on the Assyran which
sailed Int Saturday; the Bolivia to-day with
2i6 head by NJ Goldsmith. and Lehman Bro. VIII load
State Alabama to-day with $50 head.
Other shipments Tuesday $50 cattle by Lehman
Bro on Caledonian and 2,iS0 quarters Of beef In
the Alaska by Es,stmans Company.
Reported sales Of Chicago and Western dressed beef
q: H. Hammond Co.'S agents sold 10 NewYork,
average weight Col u, at the average price OF % 90
per 100 n
City s65 OF Chicago dressed beet average
weight 726 H. and average price 81 03 per 100 %.
Swift & Co. sold in New-York, Brooklyn and jersey
City 23sS OF Chicago dressed beef averaging
7l3 N, at the average price OF 81 OF per 100 N
The Armour Packing Company sold Ia SswiS s ans
Brooklyn 255 Kansas City dressed Dee aver
age weight 705 N, average price SO SO per 100 ~.
This weeks shipments Of Live Cattle aid Sheep and
Dressed Beef are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
A BIG RAILWAY STATION OPENED.
ADDITIONAL CoNvENIENCEs FOR COMFY ISLAND



Extensive improvements have been made thls sea
in one OF the old routes TO Concy Island Leaving
York by the Brooklyn Bridge, the pleasure
can take the Fiftave. branch Of the Union EeVatcu
Railroad and go directly TO the new terminus vi 'io
Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad Company a'
Thirty eixtbet and Eiftb.ayc Thence trains over
either the Brooklyn. Bath and West End or Prospect
Park and Coney Island roads will take him directly 10
the seashorc. The time is forty five minutes nom
New York. The two roads are spending nearly nam
a million dollars in new station and yards at INC
Thirty-syth-st terminus and when the WORK Is COZ"
plecd the depot will be the finest on Long lSianu dill"
one of the finest in the country used Tor purely "a
cursion business.
The building is handsome two-story DITCH s""
ure, in which there is main walllngroom "I"So
mansions are 122xG2 feet and an Atenson OF l--N"o
feet whence passengers take III trains OnIs ~ ot
the ward there will 30 linear leet ~ H.,
form ROOM and facilities for >adlng OF a,i ~
lighted with electric lamps and heated ny stel, i
everything will he provided for the convenient go
Of tie largest crowds of pleasure seekers. liiIls ca"
leave the Brooklyn terminus every n1rch % .toror
necessary. and the use of union dcp1, ~ Oh The con
Island tcrInlnu, VIII sun lW'hOi "Nu " va
Vcnence of passengers. -. ,.s ro,d has
Within the last few days the elevated foau n ~,
opencd its line 10 Thrtysixth st. and no." iahus its
Coney Island passengers al lle no" pt% and West
old Offices and satiOn Of the Broohyn. Bath anu w.
at seventh 81. VIII l- ADdh"ohou "
day ON SUNDAY the road carried l3.OoO Pts,one.rs
10 Concv Island the largest number ever carried az c
corresponding date of any year slnce tHD '0 arngr
onencd The companies are contemplating a!Iauisc
mcntS with New York and BrooklNn lciIf t'ipn'',
witch when completed. will afford still further &C
commodatiOns for the Ncw-lork public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-03
c.u,e ~ OTHER CITIES.

p,n,acl,hls. June The Philadelphia Players Club
bad waIkoycr with Brooklyn to-day by hard and con
sccutlye hitting the INST two Innings although warn
Wild throw second gave the chance 70 score The
four runs Attendance 1900 The score Wa
r9g, s;,p ..........G} ! d? . . O.
Iao rs RfSGS'yR and soTd9fs
ImprS- knight and Jones.
The Boston National League club ran away WITH Pha-
dclpia this afternoon knocking vckcry ont Of I'll. boN
IN ,n thiIc and hitting smith. who succeeded him. almost
a, lard Attendance. $50. III" score was:
Ta lillian ....... - o . Q 9-ri
delpnia A. boston :. Ptchcrs-vickcry and Nichols.
Umprcs-Powers and ZachaflaN
Buffalo, June The Bisons played haTi-'"ch game
with rtsbure The score vas a. follows
I nqs9@lo O.. L)~......~q . 2 3 g
l1'tsbuis , ,,,c.,o p,'.,uyg rrrors-nuralo
pltt.SaTs r.iehcs-EadWin aud Maui u'Hp'e'-
Ferguson aud Ilolbcrt
returned horne today and in with the thissos met
,lgnsl defeat. Attendance 81. The sore was
[ r%,ss,s e.. h'- 8 8 8 Q $-li
Basehit>-pittsburr g. Cncaro ~; ErroIs-litt'Gqrg
H. Chicago , Tftchers-Lawson and Hutchinson" M
pifc-McDermott.
livery all over the field to-day. and won a. theS i'N'u
Attendance l.s20. The score vas;
csisssS r. Id . 20 Q ) 20
Rasehits-Chlcaeo :. Cleveland 90 LrGr--thnraEo -
Cleveland O. f.ieheis-iiald"'" ana h''N'
cleveland June 2-Thc local League team could no; hit
Ehnes until the last inning Of to-days game That was
the cause Of their defeat Attendance 1900 Inc score
was: . e,
G GIa,ssse, g. N. I9. 9 Q 9 8 Q . %
%sanat g. p E.!G5'' rm Seia1a
Hartford June 1.-The nartfords were weakened TO-
by the absence Of Henry and sutton. Du' ' Du' ~