davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
lh acres
Section 26, Township 90 N, Range
% w. 4th p. vi.
Quantity

Description. Quantity
In Lot 2. Commencing at point
OH the meandered north, ana
west. or right, bank OF Prairie
River 120 feet east from the west
line of lot strip of land 20 feet
Is wide, extending $50 feet from
@ said point eastward and north
ward, up stream, along and par
allel to, and measured on, the
y said meandered bank. ........... acre
And also strip bounded by The
north and west, or right, bank of
Prairie River and line commence
ing at point on the said tank
opposite to the intersection of
the south line of lot with the
meandered east or LETT, bank of
said Prairie River: thence north
20 deg. 80 min. west 200 feet;
thence north 46 deg. east 1S5
feet; thence south 80 deg. 80
min. east $50 feet to an inter-
section with the said meandered
S right bank .;..."...:..... -. LA acres
north of a straight line drawn
from point Oh the west line of
lot 4S0 feet south of the intersec-
ton of said west line with the
meandered south, or left, bank
of Prairie River. to a point ON
said left bank 400 feet southeast
from said point of intersection,
s measured ON said meandered
bank line ........... 1la acres
In Lot 4. All of. ............ 49,. ia acres
In Lot 5. All that portion of lot
west of a line commencing on
the south line of lot 40 feet east
of tn e intersection of SAID south
line with the meandered east or
left, bank of the Mississippi
River; thence north 80 deg. %
min. east SIS feet; thence north
$50 feet to an intersection with
the south, or left, bank of Prai-
In Lot g. All that portion of lot - ''''No
west of a line commencing on
the south line of lot $50 feet
east of the intersection of the
said south line and the mean
dered east, or left, bank of the
Mississippi River: thence north
$50 feet; thence north 80 deg. 80
S min. west go feet to an inter-
section with said east bank of
said river. go. 49,. -. 2acres
In Lott. All that portion of lot ~
east of a line commencing
the south line of lot 40 feet
west of the Intersection of the
said south line with meandered
west or right, bank of the Mis-
sissippi River; thence north 80
deg. west 63O feet to an inter-
section with the west line of lot
s quo feet south of the southeast
corner of Lot 8 .... =. -. liz acres
In Lot 8. ALI that portion of lot
north and east of a straight line
drawn from point ON the south
line of let rs feet west of the
southeast corner of lot to
point on the west line of lot 100
S feet south of the intersection of
the said west line with the me-
andered south, or right, bank of
the Mississippi River ............ ZIP acres
Lot 8. ALI Off,. ...............21A acres
In Lot 10. A strip of land 80 feet
wide, extending from the west
line of lot eastward along and
parallel to the meandered north,
or left bank of the Mississippi
s River, 250 feet from said west
!, line. "A acre
In Lot IL. All that portion of lot
east of straight line drawn from
= a point on the south line of lot
$50 feet east OF the southwest
corner of lot. north 800 feet to
an intersection with the mean
dered south. or right bank of
Prairia Rivnr A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

other Grains-Corn-No 2, 1 car. Rye
No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 1 car: no grade, 1 car.
Oats-No. 2, 2 cars; No. 8, IL cars Barley
No. 3, 2 cars; no grade. 2 cars. Flax-No.
!, 8 cars.
No. 1 northern. 81 cars; No. northern,
26 cars; rejected, 2 cars. Oats-No. 2, i
cars; No. 3. 1 car.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT
The receipts and shipments of wheat from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
section 1, Township 81 N,
25 w. 18th p. NJ.

Description.
Lot l. All of
In Lot 4. All that portion of lot
south and west of a line com.
mencing on the north line of lot
100 feet east of the intersection
OF said north line with the mean
dered east, or left, bank of the
Mississippi River; thence south
30 feet; thence in a straight
line to point on the east line of
lot $50 feet north of the inter-
section of the said east line
with the said left bank OF said
Lot .. All of
In Lot z. All that portion of lot
north CT a straight line drawn
from point on the west line of
lot $40 feet south of the inter-
section of said west line with the
meandered south, or right, bank
OF the Mississippi River, to n
point on the east line of lot 500
feet south of the intersection of
said east line with the said right.
bank
Lot 8. Ali of. -. 49,. .....
Section 2. Township 81 ",
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Section 10, Township SIS N. Range
25 w, 18th p. NJ.

Description.
In Lot l. All that portion of lot
west of a line commencing at a
point on the north line of lot 500
feet west of the north " post of
section 10; thence south OIL
deg. 10 min. east 400 feet; thence
south 200 feet; thence southwest
$50 feet to an intersection with
the meapdered east, or left, bank
of the Mississippi River .......
And also, that portion of lot west
of line commencing at a point
on the south line of lot $50 feet
west of the southeast corner of
lot l.; thence north 17a feet
to an intersection with the me-
andered east. or left, bank of the
Mississippi River. :. 49,. -.
In Lot 2. All that portion of lot
+. east OF line commencing at a
RRip1 pa tAA north Gaa Of loA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
section 2, Township 81 \
% Nv. 18th z. VI.
Description.
Lot l. All of
Section 5, Township 81 ",
24 w, 4th Z. VI.

description. Oman
In Lot D. All that portion of lot
south of line drawn from q
point on west line of lot 500 feet
north OF the intersection of said
west line with the left (north)
bank OF the Mississippi River;
thence easterly to the northwest
corner of Lot 6 -. Is a.
In Lot 6. A strip of land along
and bordering upon Blackberry
Brook 100 feet wide upon either
side of brook for distance of
300 feet upon each branch of
said brook from its junction
with the Mississippi River. 49,. 6I2 AZ
IN Lot z. All that portion of lot
north and east of a line drawn
from the intersection of west line
OF lot with the right (south) bank
OF the Mississippi River to
point on the south line of lot 300
feet west of the intersection of
said south line with said right
WesD bank of Mississippi River. 9I5 az
Section 6, Township 81 N, Ran
"a w, 4th r. NJ.
Description. Oman
In Lot D. All that portion of lot
west and south OF line COM
menclng on the north line of lot
500 feet east of the northeast
corner of lot; thence south 800
feet; thence in a straight line
soU feet to point OH the east
line of lot ITO feet north of the
intersection of said east line
with the meandered north. or
left, bank of the Mississippi
River; 80: -. :. =: $500. 14l5 q.
wide extending from the west
line of lot $50 feet eastward,
measured along and parallel to
the meanoered north, or left,
bank of the Mississippi River N az
And also, that portion OF lot
south of a straight line drawn
from point on the east line of
lot 800 feet north of the inter
section of the said east line with
the meandered north, or left.
bank of the Mississippi River
40 feet west to an intersection
with the said left bank. liz az
In Lot 8. All that portion of lot
north of straight line drawn
from point on the west line of
lot 300 feet south of the inter-
section of said west line with the
meandered south. or right, bank
of the Mississippi River, S5Ofeet
southeasterly to an intersection
with said right bank, 72O feet
west OF the east line of lot, meas
ured ON said meandered bank. 3N az
And also, that portion of lot
south of line commencing on
the east line of lot 80 feet north of
the southeast corner of lot,
thence west $50 feet; thence
south so feet to an intersection
with the south line of lot $50
feet west of said southeast cor
"a or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
10 acres
Section 20. Township SO N. Range
25 w. 4th p. WI.
DeScrintiOn

Description. QUAINT
In Lot 4. All that portion of lot
south of line commencing at the
intersection of the west line of
lot with the meandered north, or
left, bank of the Mississippi River
2,471 feet south of the northeast
corner of section 20; thence north
81 deg. 80 min. east 61O feet;
thence north So deg. east $50
feet; thence east 100 feet; thence
south rs deg. east $40 feet to the
intersection of the east line oflot
with the meandered north, or left.
bank OF the Mississippi River. =. &C
In Lot 3. All that portion of lot
south of line commencing at a
point on the east line of lot 25O
feet north of the intersection Of
the east line of lot with the
meandered north, or left, bank of
the Mississippi RIVER; thence
west $50 feet to an intersection
with the said meandered north, or
left, bank of said river ........... 4I2a e.
In Lot 6. All that portion OF lot
south of a line commencing alta
point on the west line of lot 500
feet north of the intersection of
said west line with the meandered
north. or left, bank of the Missis-
Slppi River; thence east 200 feet;
thence north 81 deg. 80 min. east
44O feet; thence east $50 feet;
thence south 40 deg. 81 min. east
$40 feet to the intersection of the
east line of lot with the said
meandered north, or left, bank. &C
In Lot 4. All that portion of lot
south of a line commencing at
point on the east line of lot 217O
feet south OF the northeast corner
of section 20; thence west 500
feet; thence south 81 deg. Is min.
west 40 feet to an intersection
with the meandered north, or left,
bank of the Mississippi River. 49, ac
In Lot 8. All that portion of lot
north of line commencing at
the intersection of the west line
of lot with the meandered south,
or right, bank of the Mississippi
River; thence south 80 deg. east
800 feet; thence south 50 deg.
10 min. east $50 feet to an inter
section with the east line of lot
500 feet south of the said mean
dered south, or right, bank OF said
river. ................. 800" ia acl
In Lot 10. All that portion Of lot
north of a line commencing at q
point on west line of lot $40 feet
south of intersection of said west
line with the right (south) bank of
the Mississippi River; thence east
900 feet TO an intersection with
said right bank of river. ........-. 4s4 acl
In Lot il. All that portion of lot
north of q line drawn from
point on west boundary line Of
lot 400 feet south OF the intersec-
ton of said west line with the
right (south) bank of the Missis-
sippi River to point on the east
boundary of lot $50 feet south of
its intersection with said right
bank of MiSSiSSipDi River. 5M acl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

Lesser Franklin,
Edmund Grady.
B. F. Hartley,
Ada B. Halves,
Josiah E. Howard,
ID. II. Kr
Lafaye.a E. Knox,
Jessie c. Knox,
John Beckfelt,
Frank E. H. Bruen.
Maria B. Dayton,
John DeLaittre,
Gilsen s. Harrington,
Martha j. Prick,
William III. Grant Jr.,
Roland H. Hartley.
James Hickey,
George w. Knox,
Murile Knox,
Minnie A. Kratka,
ainistratriX of the estate
aSed
s. F. Liddell.
Lucy j. Leeman,
Charles A. Long.
Robert McCabe,
James MCGOWAN,
Washington /. Mill
ken.
Allan T. Mason.
Fanny L. Mitchell,
Charles Kearney, doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03


l5 ~ acres
90 61 acres
~ "~-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John C. Celia and family returned home

Mrs. John c. Celia and family returned home
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Muldoon of 81. Louis is visiting
Miss Maria Bragassa on Main street.
DR.. Frank Mullins leaves this morning for
Pueblo, COL. on professional business.
Col. E. W. Taylor left last evening for Chi
cago via the Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
Nj. A. H. Farmer and Misses Flora and Telma
Farmer of Wichita Falls spent yesterday in Fort
Worth.
Deputy County Clerk Sam Butler and lady
will spend their Sabbath Mansfield to-day
with the old folks at home.
Rev. J. D. French of Los Angeles. GAL, will
preach in the Broadway Presbyterian church
to-day at II a, m. and s p. m.
Mrs. J. F. Waller Ii as returned from Chicago,
where she has been perfecting herself in music.
Her many friends are glad to see her back.
Miss Tevis returned on Thursday evening
from most delightful visit to her old home in
Kentucky. Mrs. Tevis will prolong her stay
until late in the autumn.
Col. John R. Hoxie last night returned to Folt
Worth via the Denver from Colorado where he
had been for some time recuperating his health
and energies. He looks to have fully recovered.
DR.. Howard and family leave for Bonham this
morning, where Miss Abby will attend the fe
male college. Mrs: Howard will spend a few
weeks visiting relatives at Kingston The doc
tor will return in = few days.
Mr. Newton II, Lassiter and wife have re-
turned from their extended bridal trip in the
course of which they visited about all the
points of interest in the North and East. Their
many friends are glad to greet them on their
return.
Mr. Doc C!aypool, one of Fort Worth's ex-
pert machinists. left over the Texas and Pacific
last night for his old home in Bowling Green
KY, there to spend a month with friends and
relatives. He carries number OF Texas Curl
esities which he will exhibit at the Warren
county fair, which opens there the I'd inst. He
proposes to talk Fort Worth to his friends in
Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Warren Institute.

The seventh annual session of this well
known Fort Worth institution of learning
will begin Tomorrow morning under
more f1attering auspices than ever
before. Mrs. Warren founded this
school in 1884 with eight pupils, and last
year there was an average daily
attendance of seventy-tive, which
will be increased this year. The faculty
is composed of twelve well known educa-
tors especially adapted TO the work.
DR.. Schulty, Mrs. Roy Scott, Professor
Wallank and Miss Watson are among the
preceptors. DR.. Lowber will during the
year deliver lectures. The schoolrooms,
lecture rooms and the building gener-
ally has been refitted, refur-
nished and renovated and is a
model building for the purposes used.
There is an excellent library connected
with the school. and the leading periodi-
calls will be kept on file. The pupils
will assemble promptly Tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Warren mas cause to feel
proud of her success this far and also to
view the future with confidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Bill Prohibiting the Employment OF Con-
Wet Labor on Public Works
Passes the House.
Ii. CONGRESS.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Mr. Morgan
presented resolutions of q colored mass
meeting in Birmingham, Ala, against
the passage OF the Federal election bill
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
pending question being on Mr.. Carlisle g
motion to strike out wool paragraphs
1857 to 369), SO as to place wool on the
free list.
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that on Mon
day he would move on that day, Tues
day and Wednesday, the senate should
take recess from $3.50 to CLOCK.
Mr.. Daniel addressed the senate in
support of the amendment. The facts
demonstrated, he said, that high tariff
on wool and woolens had been a complete
failure. If that high tariff had been de-
signed to stimulate manufacture of
American wooiens it had failed. If the
design had been to increase the number
of American wool clips 1t had failed. If
the design had been to decrease the
price of wool it had succeeded. The
high duty mad not checked importation
of foreign woods, because these woods
were necessary for utilization of Ameri-
can woods.
After a great deal of discussion Mr..
Aldrioh appealed to the senators on both
sides to let the vote be taken without
further debate, and said if better pro-
gress was not made soon some of the
most important questions presented IN
the bill could not be discussed at all.
The vote was taken and Mr.. Carlisle's
motion to strike out all wool paragraphs
was rejected-yeas, II; nays. %. A
strict party vote.
The finance committee reported an
amendment to paragraph 372, relating to
wool and worsted yarn with less than
thirty cents a pound by increasing the
rate per pound from twice to two and
half times the duty per pound on wool,
unwashed, of tlrst-class
The debate continued at great length
but no action on the paragraph was
reached and the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The house
met at II O'Clock to-day, the under
standing being that the first hour would
be for debate on the bill for the adjust
ment of accounts of laborers, workmen
and mechanics arising under the eight
hour law. The measure was advocated
by Merrs. Caruth of Kentucky, Dingley
OF Maine, covert OF New York, Morrill,
of Kansas, Flower of New York, Wade
of Missouri, Reilly of Pennsylvania, o.
borne of Pennsylvania and Farquhar of
New York. Others opposed the bill
with equal earnestness.
Messrs. Buchanan of New Jersey,
Quinn of New York, Chapman of Michi-
gan and Niedringhaus of Missouri advo-
Gated the bill and, after further discus
sion, it was passed without opposition.
Wade OF Missouri from the committee
on labor called up the bill prohibiting
the employment of convict labor on pub
lie works. Passed.
Also the bill to prevent the purchase of
supplies, the product of convict labor,
by the United States. Passed.
Dingley of Maine presented the confer
euce report on the bill to prevent collis-
ions at sea, and it was adopted.
The house then adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Potomac Wins the sweepstakes.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY Aug. 3O.-There was moth
ing the matter with the weather this morning
not every day that one. can see S7O,
900 go to one man just because
horse passes an iron post with a gilded
ball on 1t three or four feet before few other
horses, and that accounts for the crowd. There
was not post OF duty in the country half as
important as that post to-day. since it repre-
probably not so great as on suburban day, which
can be attributed probably to the absence from
the city OF so many New Workers, who are in
the country or at the seashore.
There were probably e, 900 persons present, so
that if the futurity stakes had been
6odS would nave net sad
!, over with which to pay his expenses. In the
betting ring there was hustle and confusion, for
ever done bushes an American course, had
to be provided with stands.
Summary OF race:
stake for two-year-olds, the Coney Islaud
jockey club to add sl2, 500; second to
Of the starnr mo0eS co ana
to carry I1S pounds. fillies and geluiug lis
pounds penalties and allowance, six furlongs.
Potomac, Banker Belmont's colt, by st. Blaize
out of Susquehanna, has won third futurity in
1:14 LIS, and thus becomes worthy successor
to Proctor Knott and Chaos. His
OF Magnetism, is second, and Strathmeath, the
junior champion, good third.
The crowd sgrged into the betting ring
poured money into the bookmakers'
boxes in regular stream. Rey del Rye. Ambu-
lance and Potomac were the ones most in de-
mand, and the latter finally closed 8 strong ia
vorite.
The start was grand one, but Montana and
Rey del Rey were slow 10 get in motion and lost
ground. nelly Bly, was first to show, fol-
lowed by Esperanza, Bette, Prather and
Long Fortune, and held her lead
for sixteenth, when she gave wsy
to Russell. Russell was leading by half 4
length at the furlong pole, followed by Esper-
anzas Ambulance, Cleopatra and Strathmeath.
They ran in this order down to the
three-eights pole, where Montgomery took
third place. while Washer and Potoraac had
both improved their positions. AS they swing
into the stretch Potomac took the lead, followed
by strathmeath and Washer. Then Fitzpatrick
His weight was too much for him, however and
the crowd seeing this yelled, Potomac wins -
1t was true Potomac held his lead easy and
dashed past the post winner by two lengths
followed by Washer. who beat Strathmeath for
second money By half a length away. On came
Rey del Rey followed by Montana. Ambulance.
Nellie BLY,, Amulet, Kildeer, EsperSnza Rus
sell, Bette Prather, Long Fortune, Monterey
and Cleopatra. Time, I:l4 l-5.
First race-For all ages, sweepstakes with
$1,000 added, five and one-hsf furlongs. King
ston wsn easily by four lengths from Worth
Worth beat Ballarst half that distance for
second place Time, 1:Os.
second race-The Dolphin stakes for three
year-olds, $3.50 added, one mile and furIong;
Ruperta won; Dumuth, second, and Reclare,
third. Time, l:55 Is.
Fifth racs-sweepstakes, for thres-yeAr-olds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
ANNUAL COTTON REPORT.

The Statement Of the Galveston Cotton En-
change for the Year Ending Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 3O.-The fol-
lowing is the Galveston cotton exchange
annual cotton statement for the year
ending Saturday, August 80, 1890:
Exports to Great Britain, 3O7 400
bales.
Exports to France, 81 .659 bales.
Exports to continent, l04, $50 bales.
Exports to channel ports, none.
Exports to Mexico, Cab bales.
Exports TO New YORK, 400 36S bales.
Exports to Morgan City, 1874 bsles.
Exports to other United States ports,
1889 bales.
BY rail to Houston. Tex, 81 bales
BY rail to San Jose, Cal. via san
Francisco, 90 bales.
By rail to Louisville, KY, bales.
By rail to New Orleans for Liverpool,
ty express, ! bale.
Local consumption by Galveston mills,
ninety-fUur bales.
Stock on hand Saturday, August 80,
1890, 10, S7I bales.
Total, S74 1907 bales.
Deduct received from New Orleans
5lS3 bales.
Deduct stock on hand August 81, 1890,
90l2 bales.
Deduct total, II ; 1875 bales.
Total net receipts, $50, l12 bales.
Total gross receipts, S65 ,295 bales.
Average weight per bale, 524.H
pounds.
New cotton received, 20, 425 bales.
Date of receipt of first bale, July 8,
1890.
County where from, Duval.
Movements at other Texas ports:
Laredo-Net receipts, IS 1862 bales;
exports to Mexico, 10 1862 bales.
Eagle Pass-Net receipts, SOL bales;
exports to Mexico, SOL bales.
FL Paso-Net receipts, 240 bales; e1-
ports to Mexico, 243 bales.
Benson, A. T.-Net receipts, 720
bales; exports to Mexico, 720 bales.
Total net receipts, Is 525 bales; total
net exports TO Mexico, IS, 525.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
SPORTING.



Boston. MASS, Aug. 3O.-second game.
Boston-Runs, 8; base hits, Z; errors 2. Pitts
burg-Runs, 2; base hits ); errors, /. Batteries
.Raibourne and Murphy, staley and Quinn.
UmpireS-Ferguson and Holbert.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3O.-philadelphia-
Runs, s; base nits, 10; errors. 2. Buhalo-Runs
Cross, Cunningham and Mack. Umpires- Sny-
der and Pearce.
Boston. Mass, August 81. -Boston-Runs, IS;
base hits, is; errors, |; PittsbuEg-Runs, 4;
Murphy, Kelly and Tener. Umpire-Ferguson
and Holbert.
base hits, Z; errors. 5, Chicago-Runs, Z; base
h its. 6; errors. Z. Batteries-Crane and Brown,
Barton and Farrell. Umpires - Knight and
Jones.
BROOKLYN, N. V, Aug 3O.-Brooklyn-Runs,
IA; base hits, 10; errors, 5. Batteries-Weyhing
and Kinslow. Cleveland-Runs, 10; base hits,
u; errors, 5. Batteries--McGill and Brennan.
Umpires-Gaffney and Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug: 3O.-First game
Athletics-Runs, 3; base hits, 4; errors. 8.
Columbus-Runs, 6; base hits, :; errors. 8. Bat
teries--Monahan and Baldwin. Gastright and
O'Connor. Umpire-Curry.
Second game-Athletics-R 2; base hits,
3; errors, S. Columbus-Runs, Z; base hits, l2
errors, 5. Batteries-seward and Baldwin,
Knaus and Doyle. Umpire-Curry.
NEW YORK, Aug: SO.-First game-New York
Runs. 8; base hits, 9; errors, 2. Pittsburg-
Runs, 0; base hits. 3; errors, q. Batteries-Ru
sic and Buckley, Phillips and Wilson. Umpire
not given.
II; errors, 8. Pittsburg-Runs, 3; base hits, 8;
errors. 3. Batteies-Sharrott and Murphy,
Heard and Wilson. UmPIre-Strief.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Aug. 30.-Cleveland-
Runs, D; base hits, 4; errors, 2. Brooklyn
Runs, 2; base hits. 5; errors, /. Batteries
Viau and thinner, Lovett ana Daily. Umpire
McQuade.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. SU.-Philadelphia
-Euns, 81 base hits, 10; errors, !. Chicago
Runs. 10; errors, Is; base hits, Is; errors, ,.
Batteries-Smith and Gray, Hutchinson and
h lttridge. Umplre-LynCh.
Boston, MASS, Aug. 3O.-Cincinnati-Runs
s.; base hits, l3; errors, 5. BJston-Runs, 3;
base hits, S: errors. z. Batteries-Dwyer and
Keenan,, Getzein and Boyle. Umpire-Powers.