davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
NUMBER 8.

the blank evenings again at the Hail. ''Yes,
ever 50 much weaker he repeated, putting
down the treucher on the sideboard.
WHAT'S that.7 she cried, suddenly, look
Ing up with an untold dread in her big blue
eyes. AN did ye say the master was
wurrusl"
Ever 50 much" James repeated, hand
ing the letter back TO the housel1eeper, ''for
you see he has eaten nothing of the nice
breakfast Marcia prepared for him"
''Och hoon!' walled Peggy, throwing
down the polish and sinking INTO a chair
AN it was that letter that's gone ar kilt
the masthur. Oi'm shure IL was the doin's
OF that same. Howly motherl an what if
he dhraps of suddin loike, an the childer
not IN sphakin' disthancei Woe be the day
that he doleSn'
But that trying time had gone by and the
master of Heatherleigh had revived
through the succeeding months. only 70
sink again under far heavier blow.
The winter come on, and during its
dreary hours Sir Rupert was obliged 10
keep his apartments the greater portion Of
the time, and grew accustomed TO depend
ing on the servants entirely. In conse-
qUence, they learned 70 watch over him as
one wOuld over = troublesome child, ''only
they didn't dare To punish him" as Marcia
remarked somewhat spitefully at the close
of a very trying day. But with the
breath of spring again his spirits seemed
10 revive a little He walked out occasion
ally, leaning on the arm Of one of the serv-
ants, and breathed the sweet AIR THAI
kissed the tender buds ana silky leaflets
forth.
Sometimes wheeled about the grounds in
his chair, resting here and there in some
favorite spot, intent on watching the birds
in the tufted eluls, or gazing wi5tfully high
up the ivy-wreathed gables. The grand
old Hall never had seemec 50 much like
magnificent mausoleum, nor the Interior
seemed 50 much Ike tomb, as it did this
sunny spriugtide.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
How tho Arabs Mako Tea.

The mistress Of the tent, placing q
large ketgle on the fire, wiped il careful
ly with q horses tail, fllcd it with
water and threw in some coarse tea and
a little salt. When this was near tho
boiling point she tossed the tea about
with brass ladle until the liquor be-
c..-ae brown, and then il was poured OIL
into another vessel. Cleansing the
kettle as before, the woman set IL again
on the fire in order u fry a paste Of
meal and fresh butter. Upon this the
tea and some thick cream were then
poured, the ladle put in requisition
again and after q time the whole taken
OF the fire and set aside 70 cool Half
pint wooden mugs were handed around
and tho tea ladlod into Uhen, this tea
forming meat and drink, and satisfying
both hunger and thirst. However made,
tea is blessed invention FOR the weary
rrayelcr.-LouisWlle Courier-Journal
-S"cetbread Sauce. Remove the
tough skin from The sWeetbreads and
let stand IN cold water twenty minute,
Cut IN halves, then Ia quarters and sen
son with salt and pepper, boil till ten
der and put tablespoonful each of but
Yer ano Hour IN frying pan aud when
-.0- Put IN the swcetbreads; stir until a
Asht brown, which viii take about ten
minutes Yankee Blade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
.The masters tainted - e,n,.,re, 81.

THE masters tainted" explained the
butler tryingfn vain to lift him up. 'sHe
lmaglnes the mistress is here. and wanted
me 10 coax her TO stay with him And when
L told him she was gone, and the little one
also, why, he just got up and took on awful
y, and finally he tainted dead away"
They removed the inanimate form of their
master 10 his sleeping apartment and ap-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

--CracAling Pone.-This is q southern
recipe: For small pone take one quart
Of corn meal scalded with as much boil
ing water as il Will absorb, and allow it
10 cool until the hand can be used 20
mix into it one cupful OF well-saltcd
''cracklings" or scraps left from trying
out lard. Wet the hands in cold water
and pat the pone into a cake an inch
thick on pan Bakeln tho ovcn.--Ne,y
England Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
A RELIABLE REMEDY
For >icE NtNatS-u.
f0r Torpid Liver.
kiuous Headache,
Coktiveness.
TarTant's EncrTcsrent


Seltzer Aperient
II Is certain IN its effect
" Ia geatle In is actt n
II Il palIteable - the
taste. II can De relied
upon % cure. and % cures
~ assisting. uOt by outrag,
iug, nature. DO LOt take
fiQleut pUrgaflves your
selves OF allow your chill
dren D. take then. always
use this elegant phar-
mneeuticai PREPARATION,
has been for more
hau turty years a pubic
NV itc. Sold ~ arugg SIS
'ueFBlThsFs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

X 1y addressing Geo. A.
ir1 r5s 80 a. TO spruce St. New Yo-E
.kTI~INff. \, .ett 't any proposed Tine of
ES"spAIvt ICs. '''"'pap'r'' 100
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
Advertising Rates.

ms large and reliable circulation o. the CAN
BiJA FkRKhAN commerds Il 10 the fsv ora pJe con
sdera ti0n OF advertisers wL1 n wore win bel
serted at the foIIoWing how rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

Business items. nrst nsertion IOc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Acfninfstrator's and Exec ator's NJ aces .... 25O
Stray and similar Notices ...-..... $50
Ee Resolutions proceeding Of aas corporation
OF Soctefg, II communications designed cad offeu
h0 70 a1ly natter Of hBed tnGividtG frfe1 es-
must % O0sd TOt Gd0erflseaents.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and expedi-
ooslJ executed 81 lowest prices. Don't you forge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

- TOM DC

'.' tested its curative power. in nv
many times during the plst
t.Hs, and have never known IN
q, VIII relieve tGe most serious
'"' or the tEg11f and uugy.
u children or adult rf Nf~s
~. h'ceriy, Council Bluffs, lows.
$3.50 years ago I was t..uII.j
".r't>e 90 tho lungs. Doctors
't..l uo no relief and consils-s5
'N L'p,lg>s. / then began tl uss
".rrN F"cfural, and. before E
....'.... enc bottle. lruud rrii,f
'' .' It.c Jl1s mcdIr.r... urfu ,
.'..'rf' ! believe fI,or A,-..r,s
.HrJI sny.' my lfs -
~, Waukygtu. nh.
t.s ago ! csuua.t,d a sev,r,
,..'..l ca uy hang. auF
s.. fhD alarming syu.r-
o., uwution 4 had "A cog-f
N,t.., bleeding Of ths nm
20 .H.@J and sides. and W. -
~ % he ruuGusd - -.
'', "' The tim. Aftrr So
rf options, without bensht.
,.' IAN hual.y determined 10 gi,s
merry Pcrtoral. L toliS ~
'-rrl. was magical L seemed
"'ll t.y FIRST dose 81 ttf.
'NH, after using only IN.
...,....' ',' "a, well and sound as eve.
''uhs'u, Springfield, III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
LUMBER IS ADVANCING.
SAW-MTLLS, STEAM ENGINES,

StuNGLE MILLS. HAY PRESSES, &C.
10 You want a Ftrst-CIass SAW MILL.
send for Catalougs and special price 70 introduce
in your section 70
A. B. FARQUAR, (LImited' York, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

Sir Rupert spread out its long-folded
length on ms hand, gazed intently at the
chiroEraphy FOR some time, apparently try
lEg 10 declpher Its contents. Not making il
out satisfactorily, he handed it TO the sex
ton who stood watching him, and said, hur-
ricdly Read il to me, will youi"
The quiet sexton, having an idea Of some
thing OF its contents, took the paper re-
lUctantly and read in clear, modulated
tones:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21

I3i'S Cherry PectOraI,

PREPARED ny
% e. Eyer 3 Co, Lowen, Mas.
'''ss.-.-. rHgysl. s.x tatues.ss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
FREE-LUNCH FACTORIES.

III b G5lau.4Ad,l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-03-21
s- SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES ="

,arartccd Circulation l''''
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
A YOUNG GIRL DIsAPPEAns.

Father Anxious About His Daugh-
terss Absence From HOme - A Boy
Also Wanted.
It seems as though New Haven has had
an epidemic of mysterious disappearances
lately. Now there are twosnew cases at
present, knowledge of whose whereabouts
is earnestly desired by the friends and
relatives. The first is that of young girl
by the name of Terryn, not soyer sixteen
years of age, who has been missing from
her home, 16 Day street, for the past ten
days or more. Her continued absence
aroused much alarm at home, and finally
her father, Michael Terryll, last evening
asked for police Assistance in the search.
The girl had been in the habit, for some
time, cot keeping company with an
italian by the name of Lardo,
who lives at 8S6 Grand avenue.
| The father had failed in all his attempts to
| find the girl and began to fear everything
that is terrible, in the way of elopement,
| unwilling detention etc. The locality OF
| 1886 Grand avenue is not one of the pleas
| ATTEST in the city. It is inhabited by o
largely italian and q not always peaceful
element Of the population.
| BOY MISSING.
A man also appeared before the CHIEF
with story of his boys absence from
home for several weeks. He was las
heard from in Wallingford, where he was
| employed in some kind of work for few
days, about one week ago and now is sup
| posed to be on his way to Boston. Posta
cards have been sent all along the way
| with the boys description.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
NEW HAVEN VS.. WILMINGTON.

A Listless Game on the Howard Ave.
nuc Grounds-Horner Causes Ten OF
the visitors to Strike Out-Cudyvorth
Makes His First Appearance With
the Team and is Well Received
Note sand Gossip About the Game In
Gensrn1ss jf;s
About 800 spectators were present at the
Rowland avenue grounds yesterday after
noon to see the New Haven team play their
first game on the home grounds since their
return home from their southern "trip.
The Wilmingtons were the club that es-
sayed to play against the home team, but
they "were not in it." The Wilmington
club, having suspended seven of it's best
players for refusal to play until their back
salary was Forthcoming, presented misfit
nine in the field, and as result made q
very poor showing against the home team.
The game was utterly devoid of that "snap
and ginger" which makes game of ball
SO interesting. The visitors put up very
lstless article of ball playing, all the more
noticeable by comparison with former
games played here on their last trip. The
home team made runs just about when
and as they pleased. Mckee opened the
game with nice single, Cudworth imme-
diately followed suit, and Pettee made a
nice three Dagger, clearing the bases, but
was left on third base, the next three
| batsmen failing to bring him across the
| plate. In the third inning Pettee got his
| base on short hit to Sullivan and came
| home on two successive singles by Lally
and Doyle. Lang was presented with a
base on balls in the fourth, Immediately
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
The Consolidated Road.
YOUNG BUSHNELL's FATE.
The Probable solution of the Mystery
AfxorHHRv.rr tV,o naaTv~s

The Probable solution of the Mystery
Attending the Death.
A brother of L. Ives Bushnell, Yale '91,
gives the following explanation of the
probable manner by which the young man
met his sad fate off Madison last Friday,
August 8:
Ives being alone in his sailboat was un-
doubtedly caught in the anchor rope and
dragged overheard while getting the boat
under way, as the reef anchor and rope
were not found in the boat when il drifted
ashore. The kedge anchor, however,
which is used only for motoring the boat,
was tied to the bow as usual.
In getting the boat under way it was
Ives custom first to raise the sails, then
after unfastening the reef anchor cable te
haul in the same, dropping it in coil =
he drew it in. It is almost beyond a doubt
that he became entangled in this coil and
was dragged oveboard by the ninety pound
reef anchor, which he may have pulled
neatly to the surface Although fine
swimmer and less than one half mile
from shore, he was powerless to save him
self, being held under water by the heavy
reef anchor.
There is some slight consolation from
the fact that his death was probably sud
den rather than the result of slow ex-
haustion in trying to overtake his recedine
boat, which drifted and sailed ashore lit
tie more than mile to the westward from
where 1t was seen to anchor.
Captain Kelsey escaped similar fate a
short time ago only BY the presence Of
mind of comrade in the boat, who, real
izing that the captain was held under
water by his cable, dove in and extricated
him from The coils. .i..s ss
All possible means have been tried 70
raise the body Of young Bushnell by shoot
ing cannon over the remains, as well as by
dredging, and boats will be kept to- work
systematically as long as there Is q ray Of
hope Of securing the remains. But the
difficulties connected with the work are
very great, owing to the depth of water,
the jagged nature of the bottom and the
fact that the locality Of the body may be
anywhere within square mile.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
American Association.
At Toledo.-Toledo 6, Athletics 8.
At St. Louis.-St Louis IS, Brooklyn Q.
National League.
Players League


WILL WE WIN THE PENNANTa
Manager Burnham Claims That We
VIII and Gives His Reasons for so
Thinking.
Manager Bnrnham of the New Haven
team takes exception to the statement of
Manager Barnie of the Baltimores that the
latter club will not be headed again this
season in the race for the pennant. Man
ager Burnham claims that his team will
win the championship and not without
some show of reason as the following ex-
tract from his remarks will show:
'In the first place" said he yesterday,
''New Haven has the best of the schedule
We have only two more games to play with
Newark, the strongest club outside of Bal
timore and New Haven, AMI both games
are to be played here. There is another
postponed game scheduled for Newark but
our dates are all filed and it
will probably not be played. Bal
with Newark, and it is reasonable to be-
lieve the leaders will lose three, and per-
haps more. We have also ten games to
play with Hartford, while Baltimore has
only seven. Such advantages as these are
of some account, especially d Baltimore is
only six games ahead of u.s. If we won
three and they lost three, the positions of
the clubs would be reversed The New
Ravens and Baltimores still have nine
games to play, and six of these will be
played in New Heven. Aside from these
advantages under the schedule, think the
New Ravens will now get their second
breath and will start in and put up the
same strong game they played until the
| recent stroke of hard luck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
sprinters ON the Track.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 11.-Finn of Bridge
port and Harmon, the Birmingham sprin-
ter, ran their second 100 yard dash race
this afternoon out at the Derby Driving
park. The race was won by Finn by
about yard, and now each has won one
There was $3.50 up and it is said that ove1
$500 changed hands. The result caused
some disputes,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE ;
WASHINGTON, D. G., 8 p. M, August II, 1890
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Fair during Tuesday, northerly winds becoming
variable, cool, slowly rising temperature, except
in eastern Maine, stationary temperature.
For Massachusetts: Fair, continued cool wealth
err northerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair,
northerly winds, stationary temperature, except
in western portion Of Connecticut, slightly warm
er.
For Eastern New York: Fair, northerly winds,
slightly warmer except in northern portion, sta
tionary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

Bargains Ladies', Underwear at Mem
del & Freedman's.
Hamburg trimmed corset covers worth
25c, at lie.
White skirts with deep lace Aounce
worth 81, at 49c.
Gowns trimmed with Hamburg worth
75c, at 49c. o.rY
75c corsets at at 25c.
81 corsets at 4Sc. sag
$3.50 corsets at 69c. -
Mendel d Freedman,
- z71 Chapelstreet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
Notice.

During the summer The JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

Judge Dcmfng,s Court I'm Ansonia.
Judge Deming Of the court Of common
pleas transferred his court to Ansonia yes
terday TO try the case Of. G. A. Moeller
against w. II. Clsry 70 obtain possession
of Turn hall in thst place, Miller built
the place and WoIfrsfa II C1ary had 81 400
interest in it. Mrs. Frederick German at
tached the place for $500 owed her by Mrs.
Clary, and Moeller SUES to 6btafn posses
sion. The case will be ended to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
Morris, IIlusio ms.

This is the last week of the stay of Nor
ris' Illusions at their abode on Chapel
street, near Temple. The show COM
prises many objects of interest and it has
drawn large crowds during it's stay in this
city. The blood sucking vampire, the
mermaid, electric piano and living statue
are full of interest to all of the visitors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Ellery G. Coolidge and wife are at Sara
toga.
Rev. A.A. Lathbury of Shelton has gone
to Sing Sing on his vacation.
st. Patrick's excursion Thursday. Buy
your Royal shoes to-day; save 81.
The Eagle hose company of Ansonia go
to Glen Island in the Starin August 26.
Rev. s. H. Lee of this city preached at
the Second church, Winsted, yesterday.
Fred j. Ford and wife of this city are
visiting Engineer Howard Stanton of Nor
wich.f
The Connecticut Concrete company, 40
Church street, repair or lay all kinds of
walks.
New London's board of trade has voted
to make an excursion August 20 to New
Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Blynn of NewBritain are
at Savin Rock.
In Meriden yesterday Mrs J. w. Tobin's
millinery store on East Main street caught
fire. Damage small.
The third annual reunion and picnic of
the Root family will be held at Highland
Lake park, Winsted, August 81.
Rev. Mr.. johnson, a former colored min
lister who is now in the real estate business,
is erecting two-family house on Hazel
street.
Friendship council No. 8, D. of L., met
last night in its new hall in the OoURIEI
building for the first time since its chang,
of location. --------u.s...- 4..s.--
Miss Efie E. Lucas has returned from
two months visit in Danielsonville, Conn
and is stopping with Mrs. N. L. Smith al
70 Bristol street.
J. s. D. Grant, another of Putnam's aged
residents, died Saturday. A widow and
one son, Major H. L. Grant of Goldsboro
N. c., survive him.
S.A. Olcott and family and Mrs. Holt Of
Bristol are among the new arrivals at Nor
ris Cove. The party will remain their
until August 10. ...
]. P. Platt and H. NJ Billiard of Meriden
whs are in the Adirondacks at Senate
Platt's cottage, caught over three hundred
trout in one day recently.
Builder Malachi is erecting o fine bricl
residence on Wooster street to contain
fourteen rooms, all modern conveniences
electric bells, etc. 1t is for his individual
use.
George G. Stock, a prominent shoe sales
man of Boston, and wife have gone to Nor
folk to spend few weeks. Before return
ing home they will take a trip to theWhit
Mountains.
Mr.. WV. Pitman, who has been for tn
past five years money order clerk in tn
postoffice in New London, has left the gov
eminent service for a position in tn
cracker mandatory of G. D. Boss & CO
The First Presbyterian church society
Rev. FAM. Brown, DID,, pastor, are nov
worshipping in hall in Todd's block, CO,
ner Elm and State streets. The Tuesda
evening meeting will be held there thi
evening.
A NewHaven man picked up four quart
of hailstones at Merwin's Point Sunday
all of which were as big as hazel nuts ant
SOIno Oh tueIu larger I1tu udllStoues rat
tied about in this city as they did at tn
Point Sunday the GLACIERS here would hav
had big boom in their business. Whe
the hailstones fell the Aurora Odd Fellow
of this city, who were having an outing 0
the Point, made a stampede to their omn
buses, no other shelter from the storm b.
ing at hand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
struck by n Train.

HARTFORD, Aug. 11.-Charles Conway,
q blacksmith of Bloomfield Center, was
struck by the 9:18 train from Hartford
last night near Jerome's Woods and mar
rowly escaped instant death His right
hand and arm were horribly mangled and
he received an ugly scalp wound. He was
brought to this city this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

The Turn society's annual picnic was
held at Savin Rock yesterday. About
/ 900 people enjoyed it. The athletic ex-
ercises conducted by Mr.. Alletshauser at
tracted great attention and were very in
teresting and well performed.
Woodmont and Merwin's Point.
In the tennis tournament at the Ander-
son court at Oyster River Foster Sanford
beat Ed. Sanford, Ga, 81.
Rathbone beat Nelson, go, so.
Terry beat E. H. Hotchkiss, 81, 6-3.
Sam Hotchkiss beat Howard Peck, go,
so.
Finais-Towne beat Sam Hotchkiss, 81,
rs, 81.
Griggs beet Foster Sanford, 81, go.
Terry beat Rathbone, "a, 1913.
In the draw for the last Of the finals
Terry drew the bye. Griggs then played
Towne, beating him go, rs. Griggs then
beat Terry, go, 81, thereby winning the
| singles. The doubles begin tomorrow.
The Hotel Pembroke is fourishing under
the management of Mr.. Sanford. New
guests arrive daily. Two more families
arrive to-day. A german will be given TO-
morrow evening at the hotel and promises
to be a fine affair.
| The young ladies and gentlemen al
Oyster River have straw ride this even
ing.
The Sunday school of the Congregations
church, Stratford, will picnic at Merwin'l
Point next Thursday.r
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

Augustus Engel of Oak Hall clothing
store, son of Major Engel, was sadly be-
reaved yesterday in the death of his little
daughter, Hattie, seven years of age, who
died yesterday at her home corner of Will
liam and Osborne streets.
Death of Captain Ebenezer Morgan.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 11.-Captain Eben-
exer Morgan, one of the heaviest stock
holders in the Alaska Fur Seal company
died at his home in Groton this morning.
He offered prize of $25, 900 for revision
of the Bible some time ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12
celtic Litcrary societies.

The Celtic Literary societies of Bridge
port, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Ansonia and
this city will go on an excursion to New
York and Coney Island August 49, They
leave Bridgeport on the steamer Sirius.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

NEWARK, Aug. 1.-THE Newark club
won to-day by superior batting, all their
runs being earned. Score:
Newark ..............2 0 8 o 0 0 o x 8
Hartford. .........O 2 O. 90 0 o. 2
Hits-Newark II, Hartford 4. Errors-Newark
| 6, Hartford 8. Batteries-Fitzgerald and Murphy;
| Stab, Stallings and Moore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-12

Earned runs-New Haven a.
Two-b base hit-McKee Three base hit-Pettee
Bases on balls-By Anderson 6.
Hit by pitcher-Sullivan.
Struck out-Cudworth ca, Pettee, Doyle, Lang
CD, Anderson CD, Hasway, Williams, DeSilva Cs),
Huey ca, Little.
.Umpire-Mr. Kelley. Time of game-1 hour 80
Ysa;,n,,fac