davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
(eremOnlOus and STUPID,

The court of Saxony is reputed to
be at once the most ceremOnious and
stupid in Europe. A ponderous ETH
revels with gloom. Nobody would
ever go to court balls for fun. But
not to be seen at them means that one
does not move in the first circles, under
which imputation every hochuohlge-
bOren German writhes, not without
some reason. So they are always
crowded affairs. There are three OF
these festivities before Lent, and q
great subscription ball at the opera
house ON the twenty-fourth of January,
at which king, queen, court, army,
foreign visitors and actors, artists, and
musicians mingle in one harmonious
whole.
Of all the interesting things that the
watchers in the courtyard saw at g
recent ball, nothing compared with
the sedan-chairs. Three of these
relics OF antiquity arrived one after
another, borne by lackeys in livery,
and, being set down in front of the
palace entrance. open flew the coro
neted doors and out burst three re
splendent ladies in brocade, jewels
and feathers, tripping lightly up the
stairs with high-heeled slippers on
alas! not on their little feet! Half {
dozen of the oldest families in BREEDER
still use these reminders of by-gont
days in the evening, not often in thu
day time. The queen has q sedan
chair, borne by four lackeys in cour
trappings of buff and gold. 1t is quite
the superior of any other SO far a
gliding and decoration are concerned
and her majesty sits upon it's sati.
cushions with an ease less than tina
she assumes in her smart Engiisl
brougham.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11

When Henry Ward Beecher was at
the height of his popularity. Plymouth
Church was SO crowded on Sunday
evening that lady tainted. She wH
surrounded by curious crowd, which
prevented the air getting to her. and
annoyed her friends. Mr.. Beecher at
once dropped his discourse and said,
pointedly:
when was u boy at home | was
always taught if a guest dropped a
knife or fork, or created momentarv
disturbance, not to notice it. | would
like the congregation to be seated
again"
The fainting member was then safely
removed and Mr.. Beecher resumed
preaching. The hint was no. thrown
away.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
AN INDISPENSABLE TREE.
The Man Who Owns a Hickory Tree Has
Something to Cherish.

Something to Cherish.
A fine old patriarch of =. hickory,
standing upon a bare, wind-swept hill
side, was blown down the other day,
and the little nut lovers of the neigh
borhood were loud in their lamenta-
tions. For the hoary old tree, with a
trunk five or six feet through. wide
spread branches. and height of perhaps
$50 feet, never failed to rain down ev-
cry autumn upon the children per-
feet deluge OF nuts, sound and rich, and
sweet. 1t was amusing, yet pitiful, to
see them swarm about their PROSTATE
giant friend and bewail his hard fate.
Great pieces of the shaggy bark were
carried away and stored in play
houses" as shelves and mcmentoes by
the girls and the boys came to petition
my father for bits of the wood to make
handles for their 'little hatchets, :"
| axes, etc.
Besides their value as nut-bearing
trees, and since nut culture is assum-
| ing such Importance this is great, the
hickories are among the most useful
and valuable trees in the world. The
WOOu HILL SOIllc vi tucSc lItco J lCA0
has no superior, if, indeed, it has any
equal, for certain important purposes.
1t is the hickory wood in the handle
which has carried the American axe
around the world and has driven,
wherever it is known. all other axes
out of the market. The same wood
has made possible those light carriages
which in turn have made possible the
American trotting horse, one of the
marvels of modern times. No other
tree is known the wood of which is
tough enough and strong enough to
stand the strain imposed upon the
American trotting sulky, and without
the modern sulky, and its heavier fore
runner, neither breeding nor training
could have produced that race of
horses which every American looks
upon with patriotic admiration.
The shellbark hickory is considered
the most valuable species of the genus,
though its nuts are not esteemed so
highly as the pecans. The shellbarl
is the tree which people usually have
in mind when they speak of a hickory
tree, and the popularity of the bark,
which separates into great thick loose
scales, gives to the tree distinctive
appearance by which it is easily
recognized. -Nick's Magazine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
A Horrible Death.

Judge Punkley, a leading member
of the New York bar who is some
what Incorporate in his habits, was
obliged to consult a physician. The
latter examined the invalid's nose and
breath and then said: You must take
one drink less every day."
..One drink less every day! Holy
Moses! If l take one drink less every
day, in about six months I'll not take
any more at all. Why, that is killing
me by inches"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Army and Navy.

A new style Of Il disappearing gum
carriage is to be tried at Sandy Hook
this month, and if it does all that is
claimed for it it is proposed that the
IS old monitors be made into floating
batteries, each one holding a 10-inch
disappearing" gun-carriage. The
question as to what use these old mon
itors, which were built by Erickson,
can BIO put has been discussed for
years. The only alterations needed
to make them into carriages would be
the removal of their turrets.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
The Young Widow.

The Young Widow.
She Is modest, but not bashful,
Free and easy, but not bold:
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not TOO young, and not too old;
Half inviting, half repulsive,
Now advancing, and now shy
There Is mischief in her dimple,
There is danger In her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She 10 schooled in all the arts;
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile;
Oh. maid IL sometimes charming!
But u widow-all the while.
Are you sad? How very serious
VIII her handsome face become!
Are you angry She Is wretched,
Lonely, frendless, fearful, dumb:
Are you mirthful? How her laughter,
Silver sounding, will ring out!
She can lure and catch and play you,
AS the angler does the trout.
Yc old bachelors of forty,
Who lave grown so bold and wise;
Young Americans of twenty,
With the love.loOks in your eyes;
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fail;
But know little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Lord Lisle'S LOWly Lunacv-

Lord Lisle insists upon smoking a
short clay pipe in the streets. He is
an Irish peer and not very well off.
his dlnlng-room walls are adorned with
colored clay pipes, arranged in stars
and crosses, all of whichever five
hundred-have been smoked by his
lordship. 1t is said that he would have
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11

compensations are very great and we
can we'll afford to strive earnestly to
remedy our own defects as house,
wives, and not sit idly down. wishing.
hoping, and waiting for our luck to
characterization at Work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Poor Little Dog.

A tramp, who had dog. benz
asked what he wanted dog for, -,
piled that the dog was the only friehu
he had, and that he was very dear "
him.
Then why don't you take bette
care of him2 He's so thin he can haFa
ly walk"
Tramp-Yes, faint my fault; poI,
fellow. he can't eat the kind o CRU
people give me.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11

heen elected a representative peer o.
Ireland but for the fact that his olo' AZ,
nobl.es were afraid that he woulu Us ~
trace the sacred body OF corone's ny
Smoking his short clay pipe on the 'e'-
race of the house OF lorda.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
1t Did.

He-I wish you would sing that dear
old song, Backward, turn backward,
0 Time. in thy flight"
Sweet Girl might wake mother
up by singing but l will turn the
clock back, if that will do"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Hold Heart aud Fair Lady

II IKE your cheek exclaimed the
girl when the young man kissed her
$50 do like yours, but greatly
prefer your lips" was the audaciou,
youths reply.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11

where are you going, my pretty maidv
''Out to the Zoo, kind sir" she said
May l go with you, my pretty maid,n
''They may detain you, sir" she said.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Very Likely.

AS certain ships sink in the seas
And meier are heard of any more
McGinty doubtless by this time
Is captain of the Pinafore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
FOR THE LADIES.
ENTERTAINING CHATS WITH
THE GENTLE SEX.

a Remarkable German Lady.-ShOuId
Women Cry and Faint Hygiene Of
the Eyes Tho Slaves to FASH
iOn-NOtea and Gossip.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
Feminine Flashes.

In the report Of the marriage OF a
Middlebury (Vt) widow. the bride
was given away by her daughter.
They say that the shrewdest politi-
clan of the present day in Ohio is
Mrs. Campbell, the wife Of the COVER
nor.
Most papers continue to publish
marriage notices Notwithstanding the
very stringent anti-lottery law which
is now in force.
Death ends the sorrows OF Mrs.
Flack, wife of the ex-sheritf of New
York. She was stricken with paraly-
sis at the age of sixty.
The widow of William S. Coon, a
Mexican war veteran, lives at
Eastonville. Ell Paso county, and has
just been granted q pension.
"Topsy," a colored woman gambler
dressed in mems clothes, has been at
| tracing some little notice and nOtori-
ty at Trinidad.
Mrs. Mackay's new house in London
will become the shrine of American
tourists. Everybody will want to
walk up the 800, 900 staircase.
A Rocky Ford young lady drew a
pair OF Overalls at prize show in
that busting town the other evening,
but when her number was called
would not respond.
From the benefit given at the Broad
way theatre to the widow Of Police
Inspector Hawley, there was thou.
sand dollars realized. for which
amount Manager Lonsdale has sen,
her a check.
One of the celebrities in Denver this
week is Mrs. d. Z. Bowers, the oldes
leading lady now acting in America
For fifty odd years Mrs. Bowers ha!
been a favorite with theatre-goer.
and our grandfathers used to deligh
in attending her shows.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-11
True POliteneSs.

Mr.. Staylate-.'Y-a-as, hate
Observation-Disclosures country
people that show everything they
feel"
Miss Westend-It is mere matter
of training. One Of the first things l
was taught was the art of appearing
Interested when bored half to death.
Street g. Smiths Good News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

for Supremacy, Silver anil the Of
More Money, Our IuternationaI copy.
right Law, aud A Rational System ~
Physical Training. Tho magazine u
published ut Union Square, New
York, by the Forum co.
The Neig England Magazine Ia 10
hand with the following attractive let:
Richard Wagner tirom bust by
Lorenzo Gcdon 10 lss3l; Wagner aud
Tnnnhiuser In Paris, 1861; Blossom
Time, q poem; Benlamin Pcnhallow
Shillaber, At Anhnr.onvllle, n poem;
A Fair Exchange, ~; When Dream.
are Best, n poem; Eatly Days Of the
First Telegraph Line, Priscilla, u
poem; The Message Of Puritanism for
this Tine; Gilead, a story; OF Early
Niolet., n poem; Harvard Memorial
poems, the Giant Wi.taria. n story; An
nnll-Sltvery Hero; the City Of Lynn;
A Southern Study; a Massachusetts,
Land Title; Editors Table; Omnibus;
Past the First MilcpDsi, Caich'a Court
ship; Myths, with illusifaiiOns. The
many Illustrations are. NJ usual, finely
executed. The magazine Il published
atsj foderal A., Boston, Mas.
The popular writer, George Parsons
llathf0p, cOntrihutrs the complete novel
10 the June number u LippincoWs
Magazine, "Hold " Pleasufe.' II Il
most Interesting and dramatic story,
being tale OF love aud adventure.
with scenes that shin from the quiet
surrounding Of n Now England sea-
port town b Ccylon. Edgar Fawcett
has q capital sketch Of literary man.
under tile title Of "a Literary Pets"
aud Mary T.. wilkins, whose charming
stofipa ~ New England village life
have made her name q household
word among magazine reader, con.
trilnics u delightful little tale entitled
"ronny.D rhc series Of "Familiaf
Lettars" by Horace Greedy Il concluded
In this number. Ono OF the best.
beloved Of royal pcrsonages ~ the
Princess Of Wales. A sketch of her
life by Mrs. Lucy g. Lille Il one Of
tho notable articles In the number.
An article describing trip 10 Alaska
and tho beauties Of IT, mountains ami
valleys L. from the pen Of Grace Peck.
ham, NJ. ID. Agnes Poppilrr has n
plquant little essay upon "the Cheva.
Her Of Penslcrl. Nanir--a book by n
new author that has created much II ..
t.rcst In literary circles. "In the
rhorvaldscn Musum,n an article by
G.. n. Horford, gives an interesting
description Of this monument b. thu
genius Of the great sculptor. "fhU
College Settlcmcntn Il by Heater
Dorsey Rlchanis0n. CliutOn Scotland,
Florence Earlu Coates, Charles Mo'Th,
and Caroline Augusta Furness con.
tfibut. poems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The bicycle has come 90 stay. II ia not n
orazn-ona Of tho many that sweep through
the land Ike tho latest fashion. Il has -.
ihhlished itself among thopermnnent utill
ties OF course II Il not equally adapted
10 every country, nor % every portion u
any country; but wherever the ruads are
good aud not too steep II will more and
mofu come into practical use.
Already bicycles aud trlcycles arc oxten.
slyely used Ia England a, economical sub.
st.tuies for horses, needing no barn. no
feed, no grooming and no medical care.
with such n machine tho pastor easily
makes his calls IN the most distant parts "
his parish. Tho country doctor luds IL
till bctttr suited 20 his needs, ready az tho
most sudden and urgent call, aud able 10
walt ~ tho patients door with no risk
from cold however long tho visit,
with H. aid, too, tho traveller explores
tho country on roads FAR removed from
railways. and IN IT, most picturesque parts,
Tho bicycle must have great future Ia
the level west. Tho relation af good roads
"a It's uso Il seen at Washington, where
many thousand bicycles noiselessly roll
lyer the smoothly cemented streets.
Hut the utility Of tho bicycle i not con.
lined 20 tho more practical ends Of loco
notion. II furniaho, a new means OF ynlu-
able exercise. This exercise Il cxhllaratlng.
ID is IN the open air, and the rider Il not
forced to II FOR hls health, but draNn 10 it
by antieipationa Of pleasure,-Youth'a
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
Literary Mics.

Current Literature Tor June, a maya.
zlne Of record and review, Idblished a.
go West Tweniy.thlrd street, New
York, viii be porused with much In
tore 4. There isa wide range OF SUB,
,se,. and The book Is n marvel Of
cheapness-2b cents only.
BelforsFs Magazine for the current
month Il full OF the bsst OF reading
matter, and the complete hovrl, enll,l'
written story by Ernest De Lan'ey
plersOn,
The Forum for June Is n nnl Glass
number, ~ shown ny Tue iollswinr
tents, Non Moltke aud future Warfare
Church and Creed, The Common
wealth OF Australia 10y Sir Chatls
pllkel Immigration aud the rnrill'
The dreat Comet Of 1890, Our Chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The frst direct and continuous trade DO
tween this country and the Australian col.
onlei was Ia isi2, IT, growth up 10 1870
was steady, Then the very crrdltAhle ex'
hiblts of the colonies 1t the Centennial cS'
hihltlou drew attention 10 them. Asa 70
Kult Of these exhibits American mAnufaot.
urpn sent their exhibits la turn % the
Sydney and Melbourne exhibitions Of 1915
aud 1870. In consequence trade has largely
increased, 40 that during 1900 no les than
ninety ak vessels o. gll5s tons rcgltser,
aud with a capacity OF 5000 tons, cleared
from tho port ~ New York for Australia,
20 say nothing Of the trading from tho Pa,
cllo coast, -slr Il. W. Cameron In Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1891 SALT CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Newfoundland. Cnba. Canada aud a
few more outlying places MY come into
our Union after while. II they give
sufficient assurance that thoy will be-.
nave themselves But thoy should nm.
ders,and distinctly that while we would
admit, them underpFopoF restrictions. we
arc not hankeFing after them Maybe
II 1t could comprehend thia fact fully
the Canadian government might feel
easier IN it, mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

A rather good story Il told OF AN occur.
renoo ~ q swell society residence Ia one OF
the fashionable quarters of Washington.
The lady OF the house was showing WIS.,
itor OF her own sex-herself leader OF tho
upporcrust-solae very handsome photo
graphs, While engaged In this way u
caller arrived, aud tho hostess asked tho
lady who was admlrlng the pictures 10 eN'
ouso her.
sob, don't mind me- said the other, II
viii stay here aud finish examining tho
photoa"
mo, you won't, p said the fair entertain.
or; 1--WE lost TOO many that way already"
and gathering up her treasures Ia haste
she moved Away,-WAabioatsn Posl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Commissioner lsaum, Of tho pension
bureau, Informs Us that tho pension
money appropriated this year will not
DO quito all used up, but that fow mill
ions will DO left over to begin tho next
fiscal year with. The amount paid ont
tor pensions the present year will, how.
ever. reach Sii6.000,OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The American Medical association l.
composed Of tho most learned aud dis
tinguished physicians In America. Their
judgment on the Koch lymph Is that II
has decided value as a medicine Tor
tuberculosis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Old Gentleman 90 bus driven My
friend, what do you do with your wngus
every week--put part u IL ia tho savings
bnuki
Driyer-No, sir, Aftcrpayin' the butcher
an grocer an rent, pack away what's left
ia barrels. I'm afraid VI them sayin'.
banks Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

A multloolor printing apparatus shown
NJ the Printing Trades exhibition In Lon.
don printed poster with seven color at
once.
The hrownlsh dlicoioratlon Of ceilings
whcrr gns I. used Il caused by dust carried
against them by tho heated air currents
produced by the gas.
Scientists have demonstrated that Il IL
possible 10 change every gas Into liquid
form. II l. simply n question of securing
the proper temperature and pressure.
The total light of the full moon can BE-
compared with the total Hight ~ the sun,
though Il 1. very difieult problem, aud
the result will be- that tho sun Ia a. bright
~ 0sonoo full moons.
A more fnghtfui experience no man
could have than that Of the bravo fellows
who started on train 10 help FIGHT the
forest fires In Pennsylvania Tho train
was driven back by heat aud smoke In tho
attempt TO penetrate tho hcmlook forest
Tho wind blew Ore toward tho trninmen
and they wcro Obliged TO fico for their
liyOa The frc caught tho innammnble
wood Of tho cars as II Il had been oiled
paper Tho men upon the ears jumped
into ercok noar by for safety After a
second Of unutterAblo agony they real.
IEed that they had sprung into a current
OF sealding hot water The terrific Ere
had heated even tho creek wator almost 10
tho boiling point Bu, thorc was no other
hope osayo their lives, Thosewho did not
jump for tho creek were burned 70 ashes
Tho inen crouched In tho sealding water
I'LL the flames passed over thcin, and thou
emerged. badly burned and blistered. but
alive Tho awful moments IN tho creek
seemed an age TO them II was an expo.
rieneo that will leave its trace on them
10 tho latest day OF their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
DuN's REPORT
OF the Condition of Isnsinrss In the United
statss soE the Paat Week.


NEW YoRK, Aug. 7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade: With
business in many lines disappointingly
dull, the feeling Of confidence neverthe-
less distinctly increases. The belief in
creases that the country will he able to
sell such vast quantities Of grain as to
draw so heavily upon foreign supplies
Of capital that all homo industries will
be greatly stimulated.
Depression in some great industries
continues, but it may be traced TO caus-
es obviously not permanent. Thus the
iron manufacturers are much set back
BY inability OF railroads to make pur-
chases because they fail to negotiate Sc
curities. Reports from other cities re-
fleet a growing confidence in the future.
At Boston trade in merchandise in
crease. At Philadelphia in most trades
there is much complaint OF slow colec-
tons. At Pittsburgh manufactured
iron is fairly active and the glass trade
good, but collections rather slow. At
Cleveland trade is enlarging with conf
dence. Chicago feels the effect OF great
crops distinctly, wheat reSeipts being
seven fold last year, rye five fold, barley
two fold.
Prices 81 commodities arc down for the
first time this year and the general level
is lower than year ago, having declin-
cd per cent the past week. Wheat
has fallen I OF cent. At western points
the crop prospects are almost every
where mentioned as unsurpassed.
Financial prospects have not changed
and though money on call is cheap
commercial loans are made withcaution.
Large failures have occurred, but none
threatening financial disturbance. The
demand for money to move begins to be
felt by many. The business failures
during last seven days number 23l COM
pared with az last week and 2oS same
week last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-08
FRIDAYS BASE BALL
Lrasus and Association Gamss Play,
Yesterday.

Lsnsus and Association Games Played
Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE Phillies
again defeated the Cincinnatis this
afternoon. Score: V
c ciRiiiaSiRah i a..:-aa -
Errors, Q and 8. Hits, II and o.
Earned, 0 and3. Pitchers, Gleason and
Mullane. Umpire, Hurst.
BosroS, MASS, Aug. Z. = To-day's
game was close, but Chicago won on
errors ofthe visitors in the tenth.
fSS 6.ios ..-...:.::f J ) 9 1898 G-S
Errors 2 and 4. Hits, s and II. Pitch.
ers, Hutchison and ClaEkson. Umpire,
McQuaid.
New YORK, Aug. 7.--King's speedy
day, and the PittsburGhs whitewashed
the New Workers. Score:
New York-..... 9 Q 90 900 20
Hits . and B. Errors, Pittsburgh 5.
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 2. Pitchers,
Ewing, Rusie and King. Umpire Lynch.
NEW YoRK, Aug THE Bridegrooms
again won from Cleveland to-day by
better batting. Score:
SS TooEi %
Hits 6and9. Errors ands. Pitchers
Shear and Lovett. Earned runs | and 8.
Umpire, Powers,
ST. LroIs, Aug. THE Athletics
played hard to-day, but were unable to
win the game. Score:
aiSistie: .....:. ~
Hits, IL and s. Errors, s and s.
Pitchers, Easton, Breitenstein and San
ders. Earned, each. Umpire, Fergu.
son.
CoLuMpus, Aug. 7.-Columbus out
batted Washington to-day, and the Sem
ators were unable to catch them. Score:
S%G ssSiasSsa...-..:sS 1883 "a
Hits, 70 and 0. Errors, 8 and2 2. Pitch
ers, Dolan and Carsey. Earned, Seach.
Umpire, Davis.
CiNcISSATr. Aug. 7:-BaTtimore won
the final game Of the series after hot
fight. Score:
G SnlfIRais.:... .::..:.:..:s g i-5
Hits, . and 4. Earned, Cincinnati l.
Pitchers, Crane, Mains and McMahon.
Umpire, Mahoney.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1T took ten in
nings to decide to-day's game, in which
the visitors were victorious.
bSs,GH.,. .:.:...15 ! IL
Hits, 1oandl3. Errors, Scach. Earned,
and .. Pitchers, Meekin and Griffith.
Umpire, Kerins.