davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
CROSSED THE RUBICON.
Candidates Who VIII Hereafter Figure
"a Registered Pharmacists

The Michigan Board Of Pharmacy
has closed its labors. Ninety-two can
didates were present for examination.
OF this number thirty-three persons
passed the registered pharmacists ex-
animation and forty-tive failed.
Thirty-One OF these, however. passed
30 per cent. and over, and VIII be en-
titled to assistants certificates. -Four
passed the assistants examination and
ten failed.
The successful candidates are as fol-
lows:
REGISTERED.
d. May Beacham, Romeo; John r.
Clark, Grand Rapids; c. +. Collins,
Monroe; {. III. Gregg, Jackson; NJ. NJ.
Denison, Kalamazoo; +. G. Esterday,
Jackson; H. Eifbrandt, Ishpemlng; +.
III. Emery, Charlotte: F. j. Erwin,
Marlette; :. Z. Glllet, Muskegon; NJ. A.
GEayblll, Port Huron; Charles Harrison,
Sparta; l.. Hinman, Sparta; c. Jonge-
iaro, Grand Rapids; X. q. Klncald
Detroit; Geo. i. Lage, Kalamazoo; NJ.
NJ. Levy, Charlotte; c. j. LOucks, De-
troit; W. IL. Moir, Kalamazoo; II. H.
Packard, Cheboygan; c. Pasternsckl,
Detroit; j. Rankin, Richland; F. c. Rol-
land, Fenton; F. j. Schmausky, Oak
Harbor, o.; F. L. Shiley, Fayette. o.;
c. J. Thorpe, Coldwater; W. j. Toole,
Yale; +. F. Trempe, Sault Ste. Marie;
G. III. UgIow, Vermontville; q. Van
Arkle, Muskegon; A. Wheeler, Muske-
gon; III. p. Wood, Ann ArbOr; John
Young, Detroit.
ASSISTANTS.
W. n. Choate, Jackson; T. Forbes,
Middleville; c. A. Fuhrman, Muskegon;
julius Peppler, Jr., Muskegon.
The next examination Will be held at
Star Island, in the st. Clair river, be-
ginning June 50. Another will be held
at Marquette, August Is, and the last
this year will be held at Lansing, No
Vember D.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

He 10, Central GIVE me Hartman
Hal. pseAss! Hello. hsFsmsni Say
what ale those M.sslCasFy society glrAs
goin az % have f9s dinner toazy, any
how FOR plys ; sake. Frlea enleAen
2nd pork and beans. ham, seAAopea
potatoes. brown and white bread, PICK
les. pie, cheese, coffee, and al Tor >
csnts? Well tell them 10 save t2oie
for Us. Well al be there 81 y o. clock.
On you Ssy they serve from hall past
II I'll ?. do your Vel, al right Good
Axs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
The Captain

OF good Ship Storm King says: For the
past five years | have used Sulphur
Bitters on board my vessel, and have
not lost man. They are sure pre-
ventive Of all contagious feverS 50 mel
dent 10 warm climates. Please send me
at once two dozen bottles, and oblige j..
STRARET.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Twenty fiye per cent. discount VIII be
made on shorthand scholarships issued
20 ladies during this month. Good
light. steam heat and no stairs 10 climb
First-class typewriters. Commercial
law lectures every day.
VALLEY CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

All ere e1urlef so the best that s1e-r
money huv. sr every amslv shc1 {
hare at ones a Bottle 81 t1e cesf fam
-ly remedy, syrup Of Fr-s. - cleanse
the systerl when cost ~ NJ 3. ous-
Fsr sac IN soc and 81 - tottlss ~ Al
leading druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
wait. WaitaBf q SEE. I"

Within the next TWO wSeks you vii
have the best opportunity - see the
latest STYLES and nObbiest spring NIL
hnery that ever were brought 10 this
cty al BerWin's Millinery Par.ors, q
Canal-st.. of which you Will receive due
notice through our city papers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

Khngmsn & LiahSrs, tAe well known
a2a p4pai&r furniture dealers - TIE
Bloaxeft block, otla~s-ss.. propose II
oega next Monday and sl&agateTs at
less than manufactures cost, Ine2f en-
tlTs stSck Of new and fashionable far-
a3fsax-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

The box Office at Powers Opera House
will be opened till 9 O'Clock THIS even
ing, for sale of seats for Mckee Rankin
and Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
rnE wEArHEE

WAsHssroS, March s.-For Mieh-
gan. Warner far weather, essterly
sinds
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

speak for Ttseff.
vs.. u. Ross received the appended
letter fcw days ago. 1t speaks for
itself.
A1rrR-csT ElrrrRrc Mrp. CoILEGE.l
CrV.rvr O.. Feh .. 1890
W IL hos ". D-The faculty Of
this college DO hereby tender their
grateful thanks 10 YOU for vour very
valuable as stance st our annual COM
menccment services, February %, al
o.. A. 3. Hal
Attest Signed,
CLEGe NRieHT " D. Dean
=. NkLrRf NnIFHr. Registrar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
A New 4. .. L. W. Lodge.

At Saunders Hall, on Plalnheld-ave.
last evening. a new lodge of A. o. L.
W. was instituted by F. ". Parrish, as
sisted by members of Grand Rapids
Lodge, No. s, Washington Lodge, No.
lH, and Franklin Lodge, No. l5l.
There were forty-five members of the
new lodge, and the following officers
were elected.
y. W. We. A. Dixon.
VI. w. II. Case.
FOreman-Naurice Shanihan.
Overseer-D. G. Mckay.
RecOrdeT-J. J. Donovan.
Fnancler-James K. Welch.
Pcceiver-H. 4. Ruhlman.
Guidc-W II. s. Sprague.
Inside Watchmau-Raiph Treal
Outside Watchmln-Wllliam Taylor.
Trustees Three years, james A.
Richards two years. II. A. Ferguson
one wear. A. ". Buchanan.
The lodge WI. be known as Harmony
Tn-.rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

HousekcepeTs, n comparison the
above prices is oicited. You al
admit that the man VINO sells
nearest 10 cost IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL

TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON WILL END YOUR
opportunity T. run Ave line ad. for lye
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08

- Nr~e-rs~s exc r-s-rpr
TNs osssLEs 8 ySsElsk e. ssn-e-s ~
The evening world., 1890-04-22

handed down the ~gancplank Of the
steamer and the fruit plunges into the
river.
Then Il becomes the bows legal prev.
They fish Tor il. aud to any one who has
ever tished for c%ocoanuts, the sport is
almost as exciting as angling for the willy
trout.
Every boy carries in his pocket a piece
of wire several feet long. The minute the
cocoanuts fall into the river the young
sters dive deep into their trousers and
bring out their tackle.
One end is quickly fashioned into a
loop about the size of the cocoanut, Then
the wire is bent so that when the loop is
lowered into the water il is in a horizon.
tai position.
Now the skill comes into play. Care
fully the loop is lowered under the cocoa
nut, and the boy begins to draw IL uD
carefully in most the same manner rs a
crab fisherman angles for those insects of
the deep.
Sometimes the loop is too large, ome
times too small. and frequent changes in
the tackle are necessary.
A large amount OF patience is q neces-
sary requisite, for the o c nuut acts in n
very exasperating manner.
The boy never despairs, and always
lands his prey. Frequently crowds of
fifty or a hundred business men will stop
1Or nall an nOur watching hn uTCnln
angle for q cocoanut.
Bananas are much easier for the small
boy TO get, and naturally he does no
care very much for them.
The fruit for the greater part m
from the South in green lunches and are
laid away in the city until they become
ripe and yellow.
They are unloaded in the same way as
n cargo of bricks. They are passed from
one man to another from the hold of the
ship to the truck ava ting them.
Easy as such Nh occupation may seem.
il is nevertheless attended with great
danger. Scorpions. snakes, tarantulas
and centlpedes Turk among the clusters
of fruit, and men handle the lunches
quickly and carefully.
These poisonous insects are found every
day by the handlers of bananas. There is
a general scattering as soon as n OF them
is discovered, aud work is not resumed
until the horrible creatures have been de.
spatched with . bale stick.
There are many lunches OF ripe bananas
among the green ones. and in the hand.
| ling they frequently drop from the stem.
No attention is paid to them by the men.
and the boys are ut liberty to pick
them up.
Oranges are about the hardest kind oil
fruit Tor these boys to get at, but they dc
get them. md their name OF doing Sc
is interesting and amusing.
The evening world., 1890-04-22
A BROKEN BAG.


witnessed the strange actions Of the rag,
amuffins followed on the last boys heels
The latter walked along unconcernediy
whistling the - High Roller" and finally
disappeared also on the dock.
On the dock the reporter found the
whole gang a~nxiously and earnestly ey-
ing a CARLOAD of bananas that were being
unloRded from a steamer.
A great heap of sacks filled with cocoa
nuts was also being eyed with longing
giances by the boys.
why were you so cautious about
approaching the pier 7" asked the reporter
cariously. .,
We'll. you see de coppers might "a
spotted us ii we travelled In a gang, ana
den w might have been chased from de
dock if we went in q crowd; see Z"
The unloading of a fruit ship aud the
incidents attendant upon II is one OF the
most interesting sights 70 be seen around
New York City. The unloading IN itself
is interesting, but the antics of the boys
and the various ways in which they man
age TO get free fruit is doubly 80,
Coooanuts are about the ONLY things
that the boys cannot get. Consequently
they have an unconqueTable hankerlng
after the milky fruit.
The e%ocoanuts are brought to this
country in coarse sacks and loosely
slowed away in the hold OF the vessel
carrying them.
The voyage shakes them up considsTa,
bly,, and the seams of the bags are more
or less damaged upon the ARRIVAL OF the
vessel N this port.
To have a BAG burst in the process Of
unloading Is the boys only hope. :
And when it does burst, what a seraIn-
bio ensues.
There = q Wild hurrah. q seampeTing OF
legs and q sudden Outstretching OF arms.
aud when the tuckman looks down to see
whore the fruit has rolled to he sees II
not.
The boys are far up the street. most q
~ nuts have bssn cracked and the milk
sWallovsd by than. aud a. The uucknan
Iooks. q them dies blow hnely ebeged
bite Of ia nsat 10 The AIR IA Imitation q
- bantls ssNa -
The evening world., 1890-04-22

quantity. is as familiar q character o
the fruit wharves as are the boys.
She is apparently about seventy years
old, aud her dress Is a most remarkable
combination of rags. ~
Her clothing is OF all hues, and It looks
as though some one had fred it at her
and the different pieces had Just SUCK on
and were hanging by a thread;
Who she Is and what her aim in life Is
no n has been able to md out. She Is
simply Cray Mary,
She carries a basket. which is also made
out of rags, and which Is always tGll OF
rotten oranges and appies-
These she offers for sale, but no one
ever buys. Almost every one gives her
money. however. and she Is reported TO
be immensely wealthy.
How true this l. cannot be said. but she
has been seen about the fruit Wharves Tor
years.
tsmpts % steal her fruit. and she u ue-
aaently used e the innOcent means -
divert attention While the boys arc steAl-
sacs 1saiis e dstss a. naazoes. 4e
- hcFa - 80 aiAA #
The evening world., 1890-04-22

This golden .hued fruit comes packed in
crates, and is generally piled upon the
dock before carting away.
This IL done to give prospective buyers
a chance to examine them. Several boxes
will be opened for this purpose, and in
yariably the tops will be left of.
In vulgar pnrlance, the boys are onto"
this In a moment. and the word is passed
along the line,
One hoy has a curious-looking instru-
ment that can hardly be termed O toy.
As n matter of fact every boy has one. but
10 use more than Que at a time would be-
tray the game and no fruit" would be
the result.
This instrument Is made of a combina-
ton of cork, feathers and a horseshoe
nail. The latter is easily procured. and
its point is ground down TO a needle-ike
sharpness.
large cork is the next thing required.
The horseshoe nail is then passed through
the centre of the cork. and q string is at
tached to the head of the nail.
This string is Of stout Irvine and the
boy generally carries at least twenty-five
feet of It.
Then in different places in the cork.
three chicken feathers are stuck. This
gives stability to the instrument and in
sures a straight flight at Whatever object
the boys may fire II.
The youngsters 60 about securing
oranges very cutely. Half the crowd will
attract the attention of the workingmen
by starting an imaginary fight. or perpe-
trating some mischievous prank.
Then while this Is going on the other
Youngsters will FIRE their darts with I'M
erring aim at the open boxes of the
oranges. 80.
They will be far enough away not to
excite suspicion. and orange after orange
will tumble out of the boxes and move
toward the boys in 9 way that is most
Astonishing,
Crazy Mary, whose age is an unknown
The evening world., 1890-04-22
ROUGH ON BISHOP FoSS
Montana's Eloquent Divine Takeu
for a Drunkard. = ,Ig.

-
for a Drunkard. : au
A good story Is going the roundsaboht
Bishop Foss. Of Montana, who recently
spent several days IN town, says the Phila-
delphia Press. During his stay here the
weather was extremely stormy. and one
morning he started downtown in q pour,
ing rain.
He entered a street car bundled IN In q
huge storm coat. with trousers turned up
at the bottom, and a soft felt hat pulled
over his ewes. He was thinking very
earnestly of q sermon he was to deliver
the next day. and bad not noticed thai
the car was crowded with men, women
and children until an old lady, who had
been eying him from the opposite sido
of the car. arose to get out. /.
AS she passed the Bishop she stopped
for q moment, thrust her hand into her
large leathern shopping bag, pulled forth
a pamphlet. droppea 1t on the Bishop'S
knees. and then quietly left the car.
Bishop Foss unbuttoned his ovsfeoat
and his walkInG-coat. drew his speotaeleo
from their case in his vest pocket; care
lessly placed them on his nose, took up
the pamphlet and read the following
why am l a drunkard :" -
The evening world., 1890-04-22

UNLOADING A FRUIT VESSEL.
to expect a steamer OF a fruit-laden sail.
ing vessel, and are generally at the pier
before even owners or buyers are aware
that the vessel has been sighted.
The unloading of q fruit vessel and the
manuuvres which the small boys GO
through during this operation is one of
the many interesting sights to be seen
about New York docks.
Just how the youngster manages to
gorge himself with fruit ut a very small
expenEe an EVENING WORLD reporter
The evening world., 1890-04-22

va
earned by a visit to the wharyes this
morning,
The reporter saw a ragged. South street
urchin rushing b~reathlessly through that
busy t~horoughfare. He met other ragged
urchins to whom he shouted some mys-
FERROUS words, and they Immediately fell
into his wake and rushed away after him.
The strange crowd tore through the
street like a lot of Indians, and only
halted when they came to Wall street.
Here n short stop was made. and the
Youngsters were soon engaged 1 N earnest
conversation.
Apparently they were up to some mis-
chief. They consulted but q short time,
aud then one Of the older boys started
ahead and disappeared down q dock q
block below Wall street.
Another boy followed and then another
until the whole crowd had melted away. .
An EVENING WORLD reporter, who had
The evening world., 1890-04-22
Judging by Appearances.

Presenting Attorney-Gentlenlen OF the
Jury. look 1t the prisoner. sea his Sander-
ing eye. note his nervous movements. bis
cunRinR look. his hAng-dOg expression.
Do you not sae before yOu : man 20 full qi
aufft that he has Tor yeara been IN houFly
fsar that the dread blow Nonid GOMEZ
pfisoner-Rtease. sir, I got that way httns
TksJa gallkeaE lsaaag the boO-Ael
The evening world., 1890-04-22

is next to impossible 10 steal any Of them
They come securely pae,.,d in boxes aud
strong sacks.
The boys know almost as soon as ship.
ping men when 4 fruiter has arrived. and
can tell when such n vessel is due and
what she is loaded with.
The gamins can be seen any day on any
The evening world., 1890-04-22
UNLOADING FRUIT VESSEL.
Interesting Scenes and Incidents
on Our City Piers.
How street Gamins Get n Share of
the Tropical Luxuries.

Vessels from Southern ports are begin.
ming TO come in now loaded with all
kinds of delicious fruit, greatly to the de.
light of the small boys who live neal the
river front, and who know exactly when
The evening world., 1890-04-22
A Precedent for Il.

Why don't 500 ash the guests II thsg
will ave somsFF asked Mrs GazEam Of hsI
husband. Eho was bending thu pastEJ
hsssa;s : ssyss spssks : ssR@NAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
APRoPoeED INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Oates Asks AN Inquiry into Charges OF
Corruption.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch. J

IBy Telegraph 10 Allo Di5pht-b'l
WASHINGTON. July 29.-In the House to-
day Mir. Oates, of Alabama. offered for
reference TO the Committee on Rules the
following preamble and resolution:
Whereas in the National Economist of
July &c, 1890. newspaper publication
known as the official organ of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
and which has wide circulation, the
following editorial appears on page Jul
TO wit: THE bond-owners are now happy.
They have won the fight and the bonds they
now hold are payable, principal, interest,
and premium, in gold only. IL would De III
teresting to know Just how many millions
il took to force this bill through Congress.
Men in these days OF corruption and trick
cry do not change Their ayowed beliefs
and betray their constituencies without
consideration. Ii will now be in order 70
placate those whom they have so wlckedly
BETRAYED and whereas sad editorial
charges that "a measure has been passed
through Congress by bribery and corrup-
ton of Its members, the integrity OF tniS
House and the rights of the people alike
demand that the truth or falsehOod or the
charge shall be made known and dealt
with as IL deserves therefore,
ResOlred. That a committee composed or
seven members OF the House be appointed
to investigate said charge and that SAID
committee shall have. power to send Tor
persons and papers, administer oaths. enl-
ploy a clerk and a stenographer II neces-
sary, may sit during sessions of the House,
and report TO the House by resolution or
otherwise.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, objected to MS
reference or present consideration, ana
the Speaker suggested that II might be re-
ferred through the Clerks Office under the
rules. 80.
Mr.. Oates declined to accede 10 this
suggestion, stating that he would call 1t
up at the earliest practical moment as q
privileged matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine. - oAel1x superonA A7ys
q. x: ezra u 3oaea7s: family. tsaoAte pascal
ismiiy, county. ~ 75AeAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION.
Reported Agreement on Terms of Settle
ment between Government ana
Revolutionists.

rBy Anelo-American cable 10 the Dispa'ch.l
LoSnoS. Eng, July 29.-The following
cable dispatch, dated Buenos Ayres, July
2sth 2:2O +. NJ, has been received mt the le-
CATION of the Argentine Republic. tins city
" Announce that the instruction is con-
plotely subdued. The President of the
Republic and the National Cabinet are
giving orders from the National Govern
ment House. The Minister of Finance Is
lSiguedl "JUAN GARCIA
Senior Garcia, the signer of the above
dispatch, is the Argentine Minister OF
Finance. He was taken prisoner 10y the
revolutionst5 at the beginning of the out
break Saturday.
PRESIDENT cFLMAN's VERSION.
LONDON, Esq, July 20.-A dispatch TO
the Times dated Buenos AyTeS. July 18th,
7. NJ, saws: at is roasserted that terms
for settlement between the Government
and revolutionary forces have been agreed
upon. According TO these civilians who
have taken part in the instruction. will
not be punished. Eleven captains OF the
revolutionary forces and all officers above
the grade Of captain Will be deprived OF
their rank. The artillery of the lnsurrec-
tlonists will be surrendered tomorrow"
The above dispatch is President Ctlman's
version Of the situation at BuenOs Ayres.
Private dispatches received here from that
city dated July 2sth, $3.50 L. NJ. state that
there is no change III the situation ana no
chance for q compromise between the Two
factions. The matter, the dispatch says.
must be fought out.
The GOVERNMENT TRIUMPHED-ALL' QUIET.
LONDON, July 30.-It Is officially an
nounced that the English Government has
received a telegram from Buenos Ayres
saving that the Government has triumph
ed and that all is over.
AIMING CUT-THROArs.
LONDON. July 29.-Ihe Times has the fol-
lowing from Buenos Ayres:
80 M.-The Civica pickets are extend
ing. Provisional President Alem states
that NEGOTIATIONS are proceeding, ana are
expected 10 be successful.
"9 A. M-Both sides have been REIN
forced. The Celmanites are arming a
number OF the Gauch cut-throats at the
Government House.
10 MA squadron is firing ut the Gov
eminent House Firing has recommended
in several parts of the city. The Celman-
ties are evacuatlng their position.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
~ p. M.-Celman, Roca, and all the
Ministers have left the Government House
and are now in Twenty-ttth street. The
presidential party has kept within the lines
of troops.
MORE PACIFIC.
"4P. M-Aleman and Lopez state that
they have ordered the squadron 10 cease
firing. They are getting their men away
RS quietly as possible. The reason the VIC
torious Union Ciylca has practically
Welded is because they have no cart
ridges left. They had only 100000 in
stead of 100000 as they had calculated.
The men wanted to attack with bayonets,
but at the risk of their own lives the union
Civica chiefs declined TO permit such ter
rible bloodshed.
20 Z. N.-1he union CIyica troops are
quieter and more disposed to disarm."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Rnces-Weathcr and Track
Perfect at saratoga-Yesterdny'sB Ball.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatchl

SARATOGA, n. Y. July 29.-weather and
track perfect.
First race-six furlongs-Lady Pulsifer
won; Blpe Rock second, Rainbow third.
Time, 1:l6.
Second race-American Hotel stakes, for
three-year- one mile--Ruperta won I;
Sir John second. Isaac Lewis third. Time,
la.
Third receive furlongs, fourteen start
ers-Void won: Rosaline (filly) second,
Billet Retreat oily third. Time, 1:0il4.
Fourth race-EXcelsior stakes, $1,000
added. mile and a quarter-Starters: King
ston Los Angeles. and Teuton, with King
ston a hot favorite-Los Angeles won !;
Kingston second, Teuton third. Time,
2:l14.
ter won; Hopeful second, Whitenose
third. Time las. Winner sold for II. 800
to McCrane. of st. Louis.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, \. j., July 29.-Ihe
Judges were not satisfied with the way Lit,
tie Jim was ridden in the fifth race and
they ruled Camp and Jimmy Shields,
owner, of the track.
First race-seven furlongs Volunteer
won; Grimaldi second, Bella B. third.
Time. l:9lA.
Second race-Hollvwood handicap, SIX
furlongs-Ca stetia won; FAIRY second,
Equity third. Time. 1:l64.
Third race-Raritan stakes, one mile and
a quarter-Judge Morrow Won; Kempland
second. Kings Own third. Time, 2:l3.
Fourth race-Naveslnk handicap, one
mile and half-Eurus won; Iomboy
second. Time 2:i213.
auimau won; TheOdosius second, Mikado
third. Time POI.
sixth race-one mile and furlong-Miss
Belle won; Sluggsrd second, Eon third.
Time 1:57si.
BASEBALL
Cincinnati Oeague): Cincinnatis. II;
base-hits. Is: errors 3. Bostons. 3; base.
hits, 5; errors. 3. Batteries Alullane and
Harrington: Getzein and Bennett.
Chicago II eague): Chicagos. &; base-hits,
II: errors, 3. Philadelphias. g.; base-hits,
4: errors, 3. Batteries-Zein and hittridge'
Vickery and Clements.
indianapolis Ieague): Cley,sIands' 3;
base-hits. Z: errors, 5. BrOoklyns, II :
base-hits. 9; errors 4. Batteries-Garfeld
and thinner: Loyett and DAILY.
Chicago CBrotherhOOd) Chicagos, 3;
base-hits. 7; errors, z. Brooklyns. 3 base,
hits. 7: errors. 3. Batteries-Baldwin and
Farrell: Sowders and DAILY.
Buffalo Brotherhood): BufTalos. 3; base
hits, 3 ; errors. 4. Philadelphias. 9 base;
hits. 10: errors. 5. Batteries-keefe and
Mack: Bufinton and Milligan.
Cleveland QBrotherhood): Clevelands'
II: base hits, 81; errors. !. Bostons. g;
basc-hits. g: errors, 3. Batteries-Gruber
and Sutclife; Kilroy. Madden, and SIur-
ply.
Syracuse: Stars. 3; base-hits. o; errors
6. st. Louis. 3: hase-hits, 9; errors. ].
BATTERIES Casey and O'Rourke; Stevetts
and Wells.
Rochester: Rochesters, 6 base-hits, 3;
errors. 3. Louisyilles. 3; base-hits, 10; er.
rors mot given. Batteries-Iitcomb and
Grimm: Ehret and Weckbecker.
Philadelphia: Athletics Z: base-hits, Q;
errors. 1. Toledos. 0 base-hits. 3; errors
4. Batteries Seward and Robinson; Cush'
man and Rogers.