davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
JONES & LYON.

Have you noticed how dark
grounds with chintz effects are
creeping to the front in the newest
Cotton Dress Goods? Wonderfully
rich as the printers print them.
Here is one in a Cotton China"
The soft color effects Of China Silk
on the favOrite dark grounds, I cents.
On them you will see flowers and
leaves, Or bright spots scattered in
an artlessly artful way as if a zephyr
breath had done it.
Every one OF the $1.75 Black Fur
Derby Hats that we sell covers a
wise head. A head wise enough to
see the economy of paying 81. IS now
for that which will cost So to 81
later On in the season.
Don't miss the chances that we
are still Offering in our Shoe depart
ment. You can save a clean Is per
cent by buying your Shoes here.
Mems Handmade Calf Shoes $500,
worth Sc. co.
Mems Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes
81 so, worth $500.
Women's Patent Leather Oxford Ties
S1.25, worth 50 90.
Women's Kid Oxford Ties, opera and
common sense toes, 1925,
worth $3.50.
Fine Kid Button Shoes
- IS, reduced from 81 90.
Bargains in Warmers r. and
G.. and c. 2. Corsets.
N & LYON. !
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
AT THE BRIDGE.
A Correspondent Makes a Talk About the
Third Creek Disaster.

A Correspondent Makes a Talk About the
Third Creek Disaster.
ST~ATEsvILLE, n. c., Sept. IS, 1891.
To THE EDITOR-Three weeks the
news flashed over the wires that the pas
senger train with all on board had gone
off Bostian bridge into Third creek, two
miles west of Statesville, and that there
were many killed and as many more
wounded. The wreck is still the leading
topic and is much discussed here. There
are a few people here, the railroad people
and the attorneys of the railroad and a
few others, still say that the rail was
loosened by some one unknown, but the
masses-those that were the first on the
scene-ridicule the idea. They say that
the track spread.
1esterfey we passed over Bostian
bridge. It is a splendid stone and brick
structure. The train slackened speed as
we approached, and almost came to a
standstill while on the bridge. You
don't fully realize the awful accident un-
til you are on the very spot and see
where, such a short time before, so MANY
were lying dead, and many more were in
the wreck mangled and calling for help.
You could see some of the older people
GOV their heads and some of the
ladies with tears in their eyes. They al
most felt as if they were in the presence
of the dead. The silence was almost
painful and it was a relief when we had
passed over The debris has nearly all
been removed, even the rotten ties are
not to be seen.
In a room at the depot is a lot of I'M
claimed clothing, etc belonging to the
dead. Through the courtesy of the rail-
road agent we were allowed to look
through the room. Hanging up ON the
wall is a black derby hat No. ~, with the
conductors check sticking in the band.
Poor fellow, this was a through check
for him-"nO stop over allowed" An
other place a pair of lady's white kid
slippers No. ?, and a pair of heavy bro.
gans No. 10, side by side, and an elegant
lady's lace dress thrown up in a pile of
some cheap mems clothing. One man
was as good as another in this wreck.
They all went down together.
The S~tatesyille people acted nobly and
deserve a great deal of ~praise-thev
stopped their work, closed their places of
business, threw wide open their doors,
the dead and wounded into their
houses and ministered to the wounded.
| must not forget to say that it was no
fault of THE GLOBE that they did not
publish more of the details Of the wreck. |
The public fully understand and are with
you in your suit against the W. L. T. c.
and may you gain it, which you should.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of help wanted, situaIons
for rent. for sale, loans, bargains, iost anu
found. exchange, and miscellaneous aoeei
tisements at cheap rates will be inserted IN
this column under the heading Special Notlces'
at the rate of One Cent per Word per Oaisi
On monthly or long time contracts a special
reduction will be made to permanent aoNer
t:s-rs. For speedy returns at trifiing cost Try
TIE GLOBE Special Column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
THE NEwsPaPER DETECTIVE.

Col. c. F. KING, the correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal who gets things by
the back of the neck pretty often, wrote
his paper a column and a half, concern
ing the elopement of a preacher and "a
preacher girl. This happened last De-
cember. The preacher and his family
lived at Lexington, and The Journal
which makes a habit Of printing the
news, spotted the fellow.
On another page will be found a mes
sage from KING and also the account of
the arrest.
THE GLOBE congratulates KING and it
congratulates the journal, for the work
which they both have done.
When preachers are around giving out
divine gospel in gobs when they should
be in the penitentiary, a newspaper man
could engage in no nobler work than
cinching them.
KING becomes another winner and he
has scored many scoops.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE fact that Durham will help fur
nish music for the exposition leads to
the proposition that Durham has a band
not To be sneeZed at.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE controversy on just now about
tramps and confessions-well, they make
confessions and get a winters board free.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE GLOBE only looks at things as
things exist. The New York Morning
Advertiser is by all odds the best morn
ing paper in New York. 1t is crisp. It
is witty when wit is needed. 1t is serious
when it should be serious-and in either
wit or seriousness it is always able. This
is why the new paper which COLONEL
CoCKERILL launched is bound to be a
winner. 1t is priced low: One Cent.
The appraisers were doubtless bought.
1t is worth five cents. The Sunday Ad-
vertiser, a marvel of typographical
beauty, as is also it. morning relatives,
and a veritablc album of song costs but
three cents-hCt then CoCKERILL knows
he has a good thing and he is not a mon
opoly. Beyond all question the New
York Advertiser is the best morning pa
per in New York, and while we are not
on the ground Wen wager the junk of
this outfit that it will finally be ahead of
all other New York papers. In other
words, COLONEL COCKERILL is not sell
ing any cotton threads on a silk lace quo
tation. His goods are genuine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

TIE street car continues to jog its jag,
and no harm is done. The steam motor
does not yet mote.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE grade on Mangum street is not
just what should have happened but
it will do. HARRY BASS will build a
turn pike there for the judgment day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

The following from the New IOrk
Morning Advertiser, dated at Dallas
Texas, shows the theft and robbery O.
the man MCCUNE, who is associoted witt
COLONEL POLK in skinning the members
Of the alliance.
Several thousand citizens of this state
who earn their living by farming enter
tain hard feelings against the great and
good man who bosses the. farmers ALI.
ance from Washington, G. w. MACUNE
by name. These farmers are subscri-
bers to the capital stock Of the alliance
exchange, nce a proud institution OF
this place, but O only a bitter memory.
MACUNE was manager of the affairs of
his exchange while it continued to have
any affairs worth mentioning to be man
aged, and his first balance sheet, which
most of the complaining subscribers have
committed to memory, is the occasion
for their hard feelings. That balance
sheet may be surmised as follows:
Original amount of cash capital, : $4,000
Later cash subscriptions, 1880
subscriptions in cattle, 1MN
Contributed by the city of Dallas, 5000
contributed by the city OF Bolton. $4,000
Total subscriptions, 1888, 500
Sold to pay its debts for $4,000
Loss borne by subscribers, $I48, 800
This disappearance of nearly $780, 600
extended over a period of a little more
than three years. AS much as a wear be.
fore MACUNE discovered that Texas Of
fered too narrow a field of operations for
a man of his genius and marched on the
national capital, the exchange enterprise
looked shaky, and it's managers goings
and comings were noted with interest.
Now it is openly charged, not only that
MACUNE is to blame for the disappear
ance Of $4,000, but that he is the last
man in theW world to suspect of allowing
such a sum to get entirely out of the
family, as it were. In Texas they call it
robbery" The records, official and
those gathered from responsible people
or the town, max out a sad case against
the father of the sub-treasuIy and the
third party prophet.
The GLOBE has been showing the ras-
Gals up for months and months. At first
farmers were wary of touching a paper
which showed such hostility to their
mighty chief, LIEUTENANT Polk, but to-
day they see that we are right. They
see that they have been made the dupes
of an INSCRIPTIONS and scheming politi-
clan and mountebank.
They are coming.by scores to subscribe
for THE WEEKLY GLOBE, and we feel
proud to know that ours was the first
paper to make an attack on the rotten
political party. .
The farmers, we have always main
tanned were in earnest, but the leaders
were always humbugging them.
The GLOBE has nothing to feel sorry
tor, and the farmers are now coming to
lis support in large numbers.
This shows again the truth of the
adage that truth is mighty and will pre-
vail
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
NOTICES.

A LUMINUM BASE in artificial teeth, the
less you want something cheap. and not gooa'
DIR. L. B. Henderson, over MOrehead bank.
TEFTH pulled, teeth filed. teeth made and
l. teeth repaired. DR.. VIM. Lynch, wright
building. Give him a call and he Will 90 you
good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

a MUSICAL treat is in store for those
who visit the great southern exposition
to be held in Raleigh, n. c., during Octo-
Der and November. The band that is to
furnish music for the exposition has been
selected from the most talented musicians.
Some of them come from as far as the
White Mountains of New Hampshire,
and two from Europe. The selection of
the musicians was made by the musical
director, who had directions to select the
best, so as to furnish the most complete
band hat has yet performed at a southern
exposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE wild waves at Morehead are said
to be bitterly complaining because Colo
MEL PROFESSOR SHErPE returned from
the teachers association a single man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THIS is the time of year to scratch-if
you itch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

SANTA CLAUS is coming bye and bye
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

IT WAS noticed that when CLEyELAND's
name was mentioned in Nebraska's state
convention the other day, there was a
wild cheer from II end of the hall to
the other and then back again.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
AT RANDOM.
If this thing about VANN
Is proved to a man
Why that will be funny. I VOW.
But suppose that we wait.
And GOO ON ANNtC mnit

But suppose that we wait
And see OLD VANN'S gait
And thcre'l be more fun, I trOw.
x X x
The preacher who was discovered by Cole
MEL KING was not a winner. But how did
COLONEL KING discover a nan who was
preaching? This is the point which bothcrs.
The man who fell dead Saturday night doubt
less despaired of receiving hotel accommoda-
tions in the town and wilted.
POSTLEY'S straw hat, these hot
days, is all right. 1t is a matter of business to
announce that he did right in not allowing it
to be sold at auction.
The Old Man will soon want some Yam seed.
Bring them to him ON subscription.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

WHEN COLONEL WEBSTER, Of Reds
vile commences to call names he only
shows that he is angry without cause.
lie may continue hot and still that will
make no difference.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

THE tower of Trinity college fell, and
as the matter is a private affair and con-
sequently no ones business it has not
yet been given out whose fault it was.
This is eminently proper.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21
THE ROBBER CHIEF.

The following from the New York
Morning Advertiser, dated at Dallas,
Texas, shows the theft and robbery of
the man MCCUNE, who is associoted with
COLONEL POLK in SHINING the members
Of he alliance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-21

WE UNDERSTAND that BILL FIFE will
Don again take up his cudgel against
the devil in this state. IfFIFE will keep
his nose out of family affairs he will one
of these days be a greater power in the
land than he is now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
GLORIANA NUMBER TWO.
WILL VICE COMMODORE MOR0ANBU BUILD
ANOTHER 90 FOOTERS

IL IL said that lIe viii, and that Nat
llsrreshoT vii, Desiga Her - Morgan
boats for saie -Eastera Club Cruise.
It WINS learned last night from . reliable
source TINT yice Commodore r. d. Morgan ~
the New York Yacht Club intends TO have an
other 4G.foot IIerreshon boat next season to
beat the Gloriana. 1t is said that Mr. Morgan
has already g,ven tn, Hsrrsshons an order for
Q 40. footer. and that the Glorinna can DO
bought at Mr.. Morgans figure
Regarding taking the Gor'anA TO marble
head this week 10 race. friend OF Mr. N organ
said to q Sun reporter:
You can put u down As fact that the Glo-
rlana will not 10 10 Nsrblehead. She is going
out OF commission. and will probably not sail
any more races this rear. Why should she 20
out OF her way to meet any Of the Boston 49,
footersf She has already met and sdnarely
defeated oil Of them, and II would be poor pol.
icy for Mr.. Morgan to 10 around to Marblehoad
to meet them in their own waters
Tho Goriana has been entered IN all the
leading races. and won first prize every time
she started. This record speaks for ITSELF II
any body wants 10 buy her think MI. Morgan
would be found willing to sell.
II understand. also" continued the yachts.
man. that Mr. Morgan may sell his new
Herreshsff steam yacht Javelin and build
another one, larger than the Javelin and with
more cabin accommodation. Mr.. Morgan
wants q fast steam yacht to make
the run between Newport and this city.
There is no truth In the rumor that
the Constellation will change hands. At least
1t does not look that way now. Commodore
Weld Of Boston thought OF buying her but
understand he has made up his mind not to
do So"
1t appears that Mr.. Morgan does not propose
TO remain inactive while Boston yachtsmen
are planning the Giorlanas downfall. and
there il every reason to beliove that he can
get from the HsrreshofIs 4G.footer that will
beat this years champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
ON THE TENNIS COURrs
Hosarvs Victory Over Hail.

NEWPORT. Aug AIT took Clarence Hobart
Just nfty-nve minutes to defeat v. G. Hall TO-
day In the only remaining match OF the semi.
finals. Hall WAS not In It from the first aud
Hobart sailed through him in magnificent
style. Hobnrt's play to-day makes him q do.
eided favorite for the finals tomorrow. and
should he win the odds would be slightly IN bis
favor 10 his match with Campbell. How 1t did
rain last night! The rain and dense fog com.
bined to render the courts decidedly soft and
uneven this morning. No dampsning effect
WAS perosptible. however. upon the crowd.
who were a. enthusiastic a. over IN applaud.
ing the efforts Of the players
The match OF tho day began With Hobart
having tho service. and he won the opening
game. Hall then won Q game and Hobart
etruck tremendous gait and won the next
Jour games In suggestion and then the set
Ga. Hall won the 9rst two games OF tho sec.
ond SGT. and then Hobart t9ok three, success.
sive games In great style. Han pulled out the
dsnee was iSice called In each u the next
the side lines By. Ga. Score: Two sets, love.
Hobart was never beaded In tho third sol and
won as he pleased BY Ga. To.day's sum
mary:
,ssmifn.l Round-olarsnes Hobart defeated '. q
analysis OF the Ma.eh-Plae.d balls-Hobart ~,
- ss. 90 sSs on n
airS: pon. :;s's:
matsh~HsnrI v. soeum jr. l''A1''~ '"p"' VI w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
TIL. Swimming Championship.

Entr,ss for the swimming championship closed
yesterday and the list H. III many rsspscts the best
ever received Hitherto the championship meetings
have had decided local tnes but this year Chicago
81. Lou,a Philadelphia and Toronto are among Sas
other cities represented Quakerdom alone making
snlts. Many new names have been sent IN aud the
naturally strong tavortts FOR the sprint race while
Is. mil. not eomp.s. Bs es't sss
nSwa one; VIII wei . n0' e @ The
Apropos Of hs1sr has been card the New
Eng and ASSOCIATION though the ~ A Z. officials
still hopeful last night
one iaaafsi 9.rS. VIZ e Johnson. Manhattan c.
h..h b. y. philadelphia. A sG :; X White
Psi esins e = LSg ssm ss T. p:tp'
Smh. Manhattan A. c.: wiliis4n Morria Fhiad eiphia
fvpogra phical A.. A.; f.. Crowthers A Z. : NJ Phiia
dsipha; IT, H. cAaa. Nyacx Outing Club; X. II. Pack
One N!i.-Dsuiel Bell Pa.tims 4 c. New York city:
siniom1p6G,.on 4: \ GroT.ssh a Cs
Whiusmors P.stims A. G, IS louis; H. 1ynmbacn. 4
g; O. Bi.man Il \: G.; r. Connsll Chicago: q L.
william Curtis New YORK 4: C., JHdGe., y + Busr
RRIi William ~. ss: sisy ae1. suv.S
Timsss ;.orss w. carr II A. q; e Huah.. T. xc:
IA S.sa:i s.ts 4E.:y ';n ssht ssf. ~
Harry 4 Pike NJ c. CLERK of Course J. O. David
Wy started SEs'n: !:.v:
s:e5P y. VI. West shore RsiTrosd foot Jay street
40 NJ. foot W:.! For,y..sSond street Is a:.s y
! "a, 2:lS and 2 :55 r. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25

Only two Of the gAmss remaining TO DO played
to exhaust the series OF encounters for the uetrop
tan District championship OF the Amateur Ath etio
Unions Baseball League form part Of the original
schedule The ave other c0ntestaArs postponed games
slated encounters win 10 played during the present
week As foliows' WedussdAy sfternoon. New York
&c ~ Ga'h.ara a G. .ttns Polo E.9Sna.: s.'uraa,
the Polo grounds lhs result Of either Of these samss
may 20 shape ths struers for The chsmponshib rem
6vs postponed eontestG
Mite the New Jersey 4. C. hail tosssrs have yirtu.
ally won the pennent Adam tails year they still he
YORK i. u This contingency can only nsSssn how.
ever through the Jersey orns both Of tns flames
they stil have 10 aud tho Ne York Athisteo
ming all Az o. !hsir rnpiaysd sontt.ts an on!eem.
las Saturday afternoon the Jsrseyies previous I'M
broken record OF championship successes was mssFed
and nelgaas all tbe games torfsea e q: oth caSs
tic cnns team tho standing 6f che quintet Of clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS, TOURNAMENT
The Spartan Ciub Lead Ia shs virst nsy's
Plny.

A. the time IL approaching whom thee thousands OF
local bowlers will once more resume practice. the
United Bowling clubs decided short time aso to set
the ball roil,ne at an early date. Notwithstanding
the severe rain storm Sunday evening.
Park was crowded By the members Of the thirty.nvs
ciubs that compose the United Bowling clubs There
also . large number OF spectators OF both ssxea
prize 10 offered to each club there being 500 donated
TO There 10 also an individual prize which John
Hass leads for The latter was OF tho contestants
In Tns suS tournament last winter and bovled with
III. SPARTAN which club also rolled The hghss. score
open to al also proving interesting The
FIRST eAsr.
y. s. =. r z. So M. z; hs:ss
e. To;ai"siS. ~
sa yos 81 RSsin. 10; nsrr ioi; sishisf. Ss; Rssbs
8 s H. 90 Ssss 81 q, K: .ss:s
T., o. ios.iN3s4 o. '''''''' w. N>'''"
&C. p s,ss: sssS r. T'sfsas
". Ioth-f'o. ,,,,u,x,
man, IS Tins. 50; Denny. n Werner ST. L. ruohs
SIXTH oaxs
,sp.rt.nsaIhum, q; yorr..h, q: Rpilwip.sL 70, =
asci.t. S. iS,slUooS S'''''"' W ''A">' ~ '''
SEVENTH GAVE
ST. S::a ss :s: 81
xiGura CANE.
West sids-Piseher, rs; BohAnz. oil; Mspthsy. -;
sehmetk 90; kuhmaua, o.; GoetGe Sc, Siciaa o.
TotA-1V9.
EISrn oAhx.
Auriania-van Dilen. 50; Seller. D; Wsltersr 81; O.
Groelipg. ~ 4; U{oeins Is; Laie Ct; Re'chau. ";
Cooke a. Totai-xbv
Joe Tbum said ysitsrday that he 10 ready to re-
csive entries for the to bs held the Ger
mania assembly Room ALLEYS y: propess. TO begin the
conpets and each team to consist of nxe men Three
eames viii Be BOWED each Monday. wednesday,, and
Friday evening Tho best clubs in this city. Brooklyn,
and Jsrsey city expected to take part in the touna
Msnt which Will b known as tho New YORK National
Tournament
Owing 10 . bestement Of differences between the
Palnss and Ko.sviles there viii be Gnt one bowling
league the coniny season. The Amateur Bowling A.
Lsssu. VIII - abolished: The former 6 compo.ea y
the League fellow: Jersey CITY Athletic Club oxford
isand Athlec Club Urtani tieid Club Of iiaoG ensacI
New York Athletic Club koseve Athletic Association
OF Newark, New Jersey Athletic Club AOntcstr Attn
lstc Association North End club OF newark Eisabsth
Athletic Club orange Athletic club aud tie Manhattan
Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25

AssuRr PARE Aug. 2+.-fhs Coleman HOUSE lawn ~
mis- tournament IL ended and Frank Buttsrvorth ss
Yale College the Of ex Con Benjamin But
terworth- who won tho nrst prize for siusiss, and
George Case Of the GLASS Of ss OF Princeton, who Won
the second price together nrss place the doublsA
There was - much excitement and applause - 10 .
SoiisEe contest whsh = really WA Yale coming oss
Ten The second prize icr snEles ~. played fer The
P:i.rtin in a. sieisini maieh. 81. LES Ga IS
Crawford So 60: Harmstsad and Willard Boa. VIZ
son Snd Baiisy - - 80 After dinner the nna
t.rss.ni Of The .srIsa .ind Case and Bntts1wortl
sna FepIi ala. 0pponents: sns ~. -
Kirker beat Vaushn and Htns BY dsSaut Niiiafd And
HarmStsad beat Allen and kiYksP Ga %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
THEY ARE CLIMBING AGAIN.
THE NEW FORKS BEAT THE CIyCIy-
YIrIs AVN MOVE UPHIRD.

Hhe Reiuvipatea rittsburghs Now Down
bus Fan Before Chicago - wrighps
crippind Young Men Fail ru-iou.iy
Upon tho Cieve,snds-The Lsague.Asso.
ciatiou Conferences AZ Washington.
SheD II 10 again That snmo old ono point
etares the metropolis in the face. and loers In
IN exsspsrating way at the people who want
TO 500 Now York Nin tho psnnant. Haf
dozen tiniss In tho last two weeks tho PLAYERS
from tho biRgest city in America have tried TO
Juno thai one-roint obstacle and failed. and
there 10 some roason for tho belief that II they
ever do suoceed In getting over II they will
thea CO straight ahead and win the flag.
Tho rittsburghs have =: last begun
to riav ball. as Mr.. ONeill OK
jpected them To play during tue entire season
and the prospect 10 that all who knock on
PittsburRbs door will get Knocked in return.
tThey TOOK three straight from Cinc1 nnati and
havs taken the Doston's In hand IN very
fhrsatsninx manner IL BROOKLYN will kindly
rnhow the ChicsAost that they cant win from now
Bill tho season closes. there will DO a general
2eclhs OF sle' in thi. neighborhood. Clsvc-
Hand Is boisg cuYcd around By all comors In
Emanner that 10 rainiul to behod while the
New Yo-ks Will no doubt hnvo a snug ,!rao In
Unonnatl. SIN. anless something serious
happens. there should be three victories taken
yRboard tho train when tho New Yorks leave
i&hat mum cips!i,y.
= Yesterdays Ea'ncs resulted as follows:
New York 3: Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. I.
,lltsbnt:h. 6: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia IL: Cleveland. 3.