davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
rhs Pr~sia-at-. vl-ss TO the PhIl.a.lphI.
Mfuf

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2I-President
Harrison. While on his way through
this city en- route for Cape May visited
the mint AmonS the interesting
things on exhibition in the building Is
the medal struck OF IN eommemorztion
OF President William Henry Harrison
This was shown the President Who
saw IL for the first time While on his
tour Of the building the President was
recognized by the employes who gave
him several hearty cheers On leaving
he expressed his pleasure a. bis reeep-
res and xast be had seen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
1T WASN'T a SKUNK,


tattoa-A Fatal Thrust.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug si--A special
% the Times from Akron. o.. says: A.
TAlnadge township six miles from this
place yesterday = farmers children
playing in the barn observed = pill. %
hay moving. They called a farm hand
TO kill . supposed skunk under the hay.
The hired man thrust . pitehfork into
the hay and impalet . negro One OF
the tines entered the negro's ere and
reached his brain with fatal effects
The negro vas Identified as John Will
ians, well known 20 the police OF all
large cities as one OF the most Danger
Gus crooks in the country. Williams
has killed two men and had served
three terms in the Ohio penitentiary.
from which he recently escaped after
serving over tftesn yearS Upon him
vas found = loaded revolver. burglar
tools and valuablss recently stolen
from residences in the neighborhOod-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
NOT SO PEACEFUL.

rs-ss win Nss Ae~~ps the Proposed
Terms sf Peace n~t--~a s.s ~sls..fssr
aa~i saatemsi.. th- Terms Net fs~tsx
-sthsfsstsry.
NV IoEk. Aug. -s-The HeraIds
special from san Salvador SAYS tho
propo~ition for pace made by the dip
lomasic corps 20 Provisional President
Ezsta imply the abandonment Of the
autonomy and Independents. Of san sal
va40r Hostilities. xhich have been
suspended up to this time. are liable 10
hs resumed q: any time, a.
Exeta has declared that he will
not submit 20 the dictztioa of
President BAriI.a-. xad it Is currently
reported that he has definitely decided
70 reject the proposed treaty. The pro-
tocol as submitted by C9uatemala de-
mznied that Nies-PEesident AyaIa AZ
saDe tho executive power and arrange
for the election Of president Exsta
says Ayala is a traitor 20 his country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-28
SEVENTH ANNUAL

fhe Great 81 fsass ExPs-itisa vtn Ia
saGar~te fts ~~v.nth ~~@.@a w~.fses-
day. -~rs~@A~r J. . ~-.i. ~ Ua.ur-
P~>~~f NAgntnesac~ Th~ Work sf
Preparation RsPaaiy Approaching rsm-
ptstton-sstfmsr~ and Hi. Bsad wtlt e~
rhere. a. r.a.L
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
GUARDING THE CITY
TIE Police and FIRE Commissioners
Mst Yesterday.
some INTERESTING BUSINESS Done
Csma2uRtessao0s On Various seeJeN
F2sEs4e2ssE COnieg "a @Dd 0~i-s
sat-Kas Lin. Of March II sat-
azaay's Ra<&as and Review.

The Board OF Police and Fire COM
miss3Oners met yesterday IN Their room
IN the city ball. Present, President
Hawkins, Commissioners Loettgert'
More, Leitelt and Hatch.
Accounts we're allowed 70 the amount
of s27s.l6.
Communications were received from
Breehung Brothers, Colby Wagon
Company and the Racine Wagon Works,
relative 70 the providing OF city am
bulance. Tabled.
The application Of Charles \. Her
rick. for position on the police force,
was placed on file.
Thomas Brown made application Tor
position Of signal operator AT ponce
headquarters. Application filed.
Louis Henry, Cornelius Borge and
Olman +. Smith asked that their war
rants as special police constables be re-
newed for another yesr. Granted.
James Lowe asked in writing that
Martin DeBOer be appointed speclai
police constable and stationed at the
Salvation Army barracks. Granted.
Robert Hendershot's resignation OF
his position on the police force was ac-
cepted.
A delegation of business men from
the Eighth ward appeared before the
board aud protested against the re-
moyal OF the new engine trcm No.
engine house 10 No. engine house on
Grandville-ave. Referred 10 Commit
tee on Property and the fire marshal.
In the matter of the petition Of the
humane society the superintendent OF
police was instructed 10 cooperate with
the society in patrolling the vicinity of
Cherry, Fulton and East-Sts., and pre-
serving order along the lines of travel
10 the lake, particularly on Sunday, TO
the best of his ability.
The committee on rules reported that
the -. q NJ. railway company would
not insist on a guarantee OF charges on
fire apparatus attending fires in neigh
boring towns; that il was their wish to
give all the aid possible to towns along
the line OF their road.
On the recommendation of the super
intendent of police the following men
were confirmed as patrolmen: Geo. +.
Blssell, III. VI. Jacques, Daniel Dunlap
and +. c. Mansfield.
The Committee on Rules, 10 whom
was referred the annual report, re-
ferred them back without reoonnen-
datiOn, with the request that they be
considered by the committee of the
whole.
The line of march of the department
for Saturday afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock.
was fixed as follows:
The right resting on Summer-st.,
thence moving north at the signal
given by the fire alarm bell TO Bridge
St, through Bridge to Canal, through
Canal to Monroe, through Monroe to
East Park ST., forming on East Park
Place for review
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
WANT THE ENGINE.
One Milton Dollars Claimed To be in
Jeopardy.

one Milton Dollars Claimed to be in
Jeopardy.
The Phoenix furniture factory and
several other manufacturing concerns
went before the board Of police and
tre .cOnmissloners.y yesterday and made
= vigorous protest against the removal
OF the new IRE engine from the Ninth
ward engine house 10 Grandyille-aye.
engine house. The kickers claim that
ther property IS OF the value OF mil
hon dollars and more, and that their
insurance Was contracted under GER
tam conditions relative 10 tire prOtec-
ton. They say that the removal of the
ire engine weakens their protection
against ire, and that, should a fire
occur. the insurance companies might
contest the payment of any claims on
that ground.
The committee said they would con
sider the matter, but gave the kickers
very little encouragement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
A GREAT BONANZA
Il Whzr A J. Bowie Thinks . Bslr
Linz Railroad Would Be.
no REASONS FOR CrRYnc LINES
A. tasIa@ass saving ia CaFtass-ss2<iy
kssFybSay IA Favor sf . Ss- DsSk
LA1s-fhs Ne. EBst4ad f.raif3rs
Csnap p.ay " a4Us IL

President A. J. Bovine OF the Cable
company IS strongly IA favor OF q
straight dock line. The Cable company
= building its new power house close 70
the rlver bank at the foot Of Ly0n-st.
Ia conversation with a representative
OF the IELEGBAz-HERALD yesterday, he
sad II see no good reason Why the
dock line should curve inward, through
the centre OF the city, on THIS side of
the uver, when the line is about
straight on the other SIDE. The space
j. too valuable % waste 10 such way.
/ am but one OF a corporation, but l
think the other director OF the Gable
company would al be IN favor Of con
trbutng toward building q substantial.
stone dock line. /, At least would
advocate 10.
"A belt line down the river front :
another thing We need. Our new power
house VIII consume ABOUT car load OF
coal per day. and a spur track would
enable us % have our coal transferred
rghL 90 oar she'd by tie car load. All
tae factories along the river front use
coal, and a belt line would be a regular
bonanza Tor Us all Ia shipping furni-
ture more goods are injured while be-
lng taken % the freight house, than IN
travelling 1000 miles after they are
loaded onto the cars. A belt line would
more than pay big interest on the IN
Frstment."
SEw ENGLAND co. WANTS IT.
Orrin A. Ward Of the New England
Furniture Company sand yesterday:
sour company owns pa feet OF river
front property just south OF the GLOBE
F.0uung mills. We want the dock line
slaughtered. We would not gain much
space-perhaps fifteen or twenty feet
lat We are ready to be assessed our
share for building the proposed stone
wall. A belt line railroad down the
river front - also something We think
is badly needed"
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
HON. JOHN G. BERRY
Ter CoEanaissiOssr ~ ne state Lad
Orcx.
From the Besas cltissa

Orsoe.
From the BesBs c.uxen-
Hon. John O Berry. of Vanderbilt,
OIseg0 county, = faEorsbly mentioned
for CORnalssloner Of state Land Ohoe
by many of TIE State papers Mr.
Berry = trae-b.ae Republican,
having voted his nrst ticket fer
Abraham Lincoln il IS6o, entered
tue army on the FIRST cal,
Tor troops. renamed IA service until
mustered 0ut al close Of the war, rislng
from private 10 cspts n. ana having
IN civil LIE, worked his Nav up 10 hls
present pos ton, that Of state senator
from his district, elected on the straight
Republican ticket. He's eminently wOF-
my the honor hls friends would be-
stow upon hlnl, and his business lie
has been sucA as u peculiarly NJ him
Tor the duties OF his Office In his
earlier life real estate dealer ia De
trOit, later having moved 10 Northern
Michigan and entered into business
IN this new country, n part
where large tracts OF land are
owned by the state, he, as owner or
ana dealer ia real estate, has an eN-
perlenee which would have prac-
teal value IN the performance Of
his duties as State Land COmmis-
sioner. socially, Mr. Berry's career
has been above Teproach, his name
slas always appeared among those IN
has vicinity working for the public
good We believe the Republican party
can get no filter candidate for tins Of
fee. and that his nomination means
his election.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

"'Scuse me, ma am. but Ia like 10 ask
you a question" said long. leathery,
keen eyed woman 10 an elegantly clad
and aristOcratic looking lady sitting in
front OF her on railroad train.
Very well, replied the lady haugh-
tily.
We'll, then, here goes; been settin'
behind YOU fer three mortal hours try
ing To hgger out if your har is all yer
own or if part of it's a switch. an blest
if kin yit. You've a sight of II if it's
all yer own, an if it's a switch it's a
darned good match. Which air ii, any
how?'-Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
MACARD MURDER CASE.
Witnesses Sworn for Prosecution and
Defense Yesterday.

In the Macard murder trial yester-
day, David Gray, Herbert Ames, A. c.
Miller, John 5. Boss, Sheriff Bishop and
VIM. :. Baird, were witness sworn for
the prosecution. Peter GOrten and
Abraham LOngstreet were the first wit
nesses put on the stand for the defense.
The crOss-examinatiOn of David Gray
and the direct testimony of Thomas
Gray took up the entire forenoon ses-
sion. The latter swears that after the
quarrel. which occurred some SIX weeks
previous TO the shooting and in which
hot words passed between O'Hara and
the Macards, Charles Mscard told him
that 1t would be a good thing if the
"old man." meaning O'TIara, were out
Of the way.
The defense are trying to prove that
old man O. Hara often threatened Ma
cards life. Prosecuting Attorney
Stuart hopes to finish the case by Sat
urday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
Peculiarly of the Fair Sex.

Harry When woman is mad with
you. you are likely TO hear some plain
truths from her.
Barry-YesI
HI have observed it. Moreover,
careful as she is about keeping from you
the knowledge Of how old che ia ordi-
narily, it seems she is not so cautious
when in a passion.
B.-No;
H.-No. When she is thoroughly mad
she never seeks to conceal her rage
New York Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
AN AMICABLE SUIT.
The Heirs of Savoy II. BeaIs Want the
Property Divided


Property Divided.
Robert L. Beals has commenced q
friendly su { in the circuit court against
his two brothers, Edward and Martin,
and bis sister Marie, to have a go acre
farm in Wyoming township judicially
divided by decree Of court. Tn 1892 or
1888 savoy r. Bcais purchased his farm
from the government. and when he
dicd in s63 left comfortable fortune
90 bo divided among bis children, bis
farm, upon which the four involved in
this suit lived together. being a part OF
his estate. The children would have
divided the property am,cably among
themselves. but complications have
arisen which makes the interCesslon Of
the COuTta necessity.
one OF the children was killed TIC
var, one committed suicide. one has
q appeared. one IS in l1nstC asylum.
sud another - living down iu Arkansss-
i ne property is worth some 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
A MUSSELMAN
special Census Agent For
Grand Rapids.

srs-ssct yst zsNt.,Ns- -sSN2N,.
WAsHISGroS, May 22.-On the recon-
mendation of Mr. Belknap, Amos ;.
Musselman. of Grand Rapids, will be
appointed special agent of the census
bureau for collecting manufacturing
statistics, etc, for Grand Rapids and
Kent county for the forthcoming
census. The place Is one of consider
able responsibility, and needs a man
who IS a statistical expert and reliable
in his work, which Musselman is known
70 be.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
Not n Spendthrin.

"And how do you sell your smiles?"
asked Jones of old Mrs. Rougemup, who
was presiding over table at fancy
fair.
"a dollar apiece. sir; for the benefit of
the poor"
"Well, my dear madam, as it's for a
good cause you may give me fifty cents
worth. Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
HART AND WHALEN


Lac LatGs hSz
Hart znd Waz.sa. the bs.se CAL pay
ere returned - tie city yestsrcsy
ESrnllg. AID tie warrants were served
aPon KEN - UD1er-shsrf 4 L4nsoTeAuI.
Ihey Enen repaired ~ ass.es NesstaIl :
oElee. &1d that gentlemen appointed
saturday morning for Their Gamma
tion, aud released them upon their own
rscogu lance. Ine defendants would
have preferred al immediate examin2-
ton, - as - have the matter over WITH,
but Prosecuting Attorney stuart wished
20 lOOk up Witnesses, a. beng among
those who played ball 90 sunday last.
Director Hine will take AZ active part
IN the defense. and 80 Will Hon. VI. IL.
Ford
There Il some doubt "A the minds OF
the directors 2s 10 whether Rev. c. l..
Preston Can properly swear out = COM
plant against the bali PLAYERS upon
heresAy evidence, for II 5 not claimed
that he Was present IN person.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
FRAUDS UNPARALLELED.
Even in Democratic History. shown Up
IN Jersey.

TRFNroV- y. J.. May 2e.-The senate
might unscated senator Mcdonald. Of
Hudson county. Democrat. whose seat
was contested by W s. >tuhr. fusion
cand date THIS IS tac result OF a long
snd exciting mvestig gau0n Of the cleo
ton Hudson county. The report on
the case describes the methods by
which Mcdonald WAS victorious, az uu-
parsUe.cd u che history Of political
frau6s
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
ROAST BEEF,
Melted Batter and Fried Eggs in Abund-
ance

ance.
ALBANY, y. Y, May 22.-The largest
freight house of the New York Central
railway burned tonight. The fire is
supposed to have originated in a con-
signment of fireworks, and spreading
TO some barrels of kerosene oil, caused
terrific explosion. In an instant the
house, filed with an immense quantity
OF freight, WAS q mass of flames. The
freight house was totally consumed
with all Its contents, and ten cars
loaded with merchandise also burned.
Two cars filed with Hammond dressed
beef and two cars filled with butter and
eggs were so badly scorched that the
contents were ruined. The entire loss
is thought TO be about Sl75,0 The
insurance amounts 10 about S90,0
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT
what samuel ciou'p~r~ FIss 70 say About
the ~tr.kf.

samuel G0mQers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. az Chi
Cago. writes Hon. Frank IT. GilI that at
present it IS imposs bic % give any ac-
count Of the success Of the movement.
because things are not vet settled. Tie
sends words ot sncou rsZemout 20 the
striking Carvers. and aso saws ne -
very ANXIOUS that tls carpenters of TINS
C'ty should orgtn.re after the manner
Of their brothers I0 Chicago and else
where. AMI tn3t t an organization Is
effected there 's no question about the
success of a strike.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
A NEW TRIAL.
The Ludington Nan-iaughter Case to be
Gone over Again.

.t.,,.,s 81, - ,s,sssNz-ssssNN-
LrprNGroS Mich, May 22.-Tn the
circuit court today, William II. Lam
don. convicted last term OF mauslaugh-
ter and sentenced to Jackson for three
years. was granted new trial hy Judge
Judkins. HIS new trial VIII bo brought
on At the August term Of the court, un-
tll which time ne Will remain in jail
mere, unless me gives $500 bond.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
- ENoLAND q. ~ N.
STATE LEAGUE AVERAGES.
The Club standing and Batting and
Fielding Averages.

Wednesday and Yesterday being
rainy no games were played in the State
league, and the TELEGRAM-HERALD's
baseball editor mas taken retrospect
Ci the work done thus tar in the league.
The figures are compiled from the daily
reports OF games, and are as nearly cor
rect As they can be IN the absence of the
OtEClal statistics.
Ine standing of the clubs in the race
for the pennaut IS as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
rrinr 20 the prnnnsal

Miss Railing Were al sthletic in our
family. sally is An Al fencer. Molly is
superb with the clubs and even mamma
puts up the dumbbells
Garrison 70 himselfD-I wish ] knew
whether your Cd dad could put ~ the
'--,clzs Judge
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
Glad of a Chance.

"What do you think of the clothing
trader said the tramp to the scarecrow,
after swapping suits with him.
Il like it better than / do the station
airy business" answered the scarecrow.
DtaeG
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Murderer (after acquifto!)--You are
zoo hoarse to plead very effectively.
LAWYER know 1t. but it's very hard
to make good speech when you've got
two throats TO clear.-Jester.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
He Is still Hoping.

Miss Hevyrox-No, John, cannot lis.
ten to your love. Farewell forever!
John-Might l ask one question:
Yes"
''Is this a Simon pure farewell, or one
Of the Patti brandY' Y'-Harper's Bazar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
UREN IN THE SOUP.
Another Haul of Gold Rock at Ishpem-
ing.

ing.
tx,.sse,s 70 yst -sNs.NNs-.NsN.a.
IsHPENGNG, Mich, May 22.-Another
rich haul of gold rock has been made.
William Uren was arrested and a large
amount of gold stolen from the mine
was taken from MS house. Uren, and
Henry and Wm. NarcOe have been
taken TO the county jail. The stealing
of gold by miners had assumed such
great proportions tnat an example will
be made of those detected. Further
are expected soon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Sappy-Yaas. doncherknow, when that
gweat. howwid footpad came at me /
quite lost my head.
Miss Pert--Indeedi How easily you
escapedl-Lawreuce American
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Miss Brown Is a very sincere girl
Indeed, In what wavg'
"Why, ! asked her last night IL she
loved me, and she said no. Harper 5
EaZar
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Papa, what Is Al sgnosticT
He IS = man who says he don't know
anything aud lectures on 1t. New York
S0p.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

For So yeu select Eeuuue NJ
tuEiiSh MerSfcd lorESerr~ ~
vide Nalo ~ all U0iars lauua n
81 unbound, nr ChsAIuts iu W "
hlus 81 Black "a fhe very huesf
imported. auo made up equal G. the
best custom mace lf Sou want 3 me
sac GaH SUI. ur lu extra Iuf hu-t lsssS
sui oUf Sla rGnef ihis week Nil pro
VICE sac besi al Rrfa popular los
price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
John Erickson, Remains.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The acting
secretary of the navy has sent a COM
munication to the commandment at the
New York navy yards stating that the
department had fixed the 23rd of August
as the time for the embarkation of the
remains of John Erickson for transport
tation to his native country on board the
United States steamer Baltimore.
THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS GRANT.
In adjustment of the grant of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad COM
pany the secretary of the interior to-day
held that suits should not be instituted
for recovery of lands patented to said
company and lying within the New York
Indian reservation for the reason that
for thirty years the executive and legis-
lative branches of the government have
acted on the theory that the
rights of the Indians TO these
lands had expired and that titles on such
action had not been disturbed. The
secretary further holds that the limits of
the government should not be read
justed for the purpose OF covering land
that might be shown TO be outside of the
government. and bases such conclusion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

on the fact that said limits as fixed by
the original Withdrawals have remained
uuquestioned for many years, that titles
have rested on the action of the depart
ment, and :he grant yet remains unsat-
isf1ed by several hundred thousand acres I.
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.
At the close OF Mr.. Georges speech in
the senate this evening Mr.. Plumb
offered the following concurrent resolu-
ton, and asked that IL be laid over till
Monday: "Ihat congress desires the
removal of the remains OF the
illustrious soldier aud statesman +,
Ulysses s. Grant, to and the interment
in the Arlington national cemetery, and
that the president be requested TO con-
fer with the widow OF this eminent man
concerning such design, rendering to her
in behalf of the nation all necessary
facilities for such removal and inter-
ment. -
WILL REMAIN WITH THE COMMITTEE.
1t is the understanding among Repub-
lican senators that Senator Blair's reso-
luton for the Incorporation of the pre-
vious question or some other method of
limiting debate into the rules of the
senate, will remain with the committee
on rules until caucus shall decide when
it is necessary to introduce the rule for
consideration. That Is not expected to
be for some time yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Bufalo-Runs. Z;
base hits, s; errors, 3. Bostop-Runs, S; base
hits. 10; errors, L. Batteries-Cunnin2hs ham and
Mack, DAILY. Gumbert and SWEET. mpires-
Sheridan and Gumbert.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati-Runs,
IL; base hits, Is; errors, o. PhIladelphia-Runs,
8; base hits, 8; errors. 4. Observation-Disclosures,
Harrington and KEENAN,, Vickery and Gleason
and Clements. Umpire-McQuads.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. 2.-cleveland-Runs
5; base hits, Q; errors, 8. Bstteries-O' Brien
and Sutclitfe Sanders and Mulligan. Umpires
Ferguson aud Halbert.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. 2.-Athletics-Runs,
o; base hits. 4; errors, s.. Columbus-Runs, 81;
base hits, 4; errors, l: Batteries-Seward and
Robinson, Knauss and Doyle. Umpire-Does-
cher.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. 2.-Cleveland-
Runs, 8; base hits, 8; errors, 2. New York
Runs. q base hits. II; errors; I. Batteries
Beatin and thinner, Rusie and Buckley. Um-
pires-ClRrk and Smith.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 2.-syracuse-Runs,
Q; base hits, 8: errors, 4. Louisville-Runs, 81;
base hits, II: errors, l. Batteries-Lincolu and
Briggs. Ehret and Bligh. Umpire-Curry.
PITTsBURo, Pa, Aug. 2.-Pitisburg-Runs, IL;
base hits, Z; errors, 5. Batteries.staley and
Vim, VanHaltren, Heming and Cooke. Um-
pires-Knight and Jones.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 2.-Cbicago-Runs. 6.
New YoEk-Runs, g.. Batteries-Mack; Bald
wyn and Farrell, Keefe, j. Ewing and W. Ew-
ing. Umpires-LiDder and Pearce.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Chicago-Runs. A;
base hits. :; errors, l. Boston-Runs, 5; base
hits. II: errors, 4. Batteries-Stein and Kit
fridge, ClarksOn and Bennett. Umpire-Ken-
dali.
NEw YORK, Aug. 2.-Pittsburg-Runs, 2; base
hits. 5; errors, 2: Brooklyn-Ruus. 9; base hits
10; errors, l. Betteries-Baker and Decker.
Terry and Daley. Umpire-Powers.