davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

"YoU should marry Henrietta ROBIN
son. PoTpsr She has 5l8 600 q year
yes, I know; but | need that much for
mvself What the duce would she live
onY'-Harper Bazaar
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
DlnInr oars On Hoyai BLU Line.

TIE Pullman Company is now opera
ting a Dining Car service via the Royal
Blue Line between New York, Philadsi-
phia, Baltimore snd Washington on the
famous five hour train. leaving Pliladel
phia daily EXCEPT Sunday at / 80 p m
arriving Washington 4 30 p nl,, and Oh
the fast express leaving Philadelphia
daily at As M, arriving Washington
8 So M on Sunday mornings Dining
Car train leaves Philadelphia at II 35 q
M and arrives az Washington at .O0 p
M. These cars were built expressly for
use on tbe Royal Blue Line aud tie high
standard OF service, for which the Pull
man Company Is celebrated, viii be
fully maintained
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
EAELfAaglAflH.
ID PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD


January l8, 1881.
fnlleeaeelphia n e sexprssa), e, g. 20 30, 80
" n, a- "a, s 40. u. c. 621. 50. 78a
Aooqmmoaagien, 3 90, . So, 5o6.slo. l0Sam.
70 s, % %, 9s, ~, 20. Z 20, and 10 81 s %.
For Chester lexpressl. ! 50, 255, G80 50.
$50 aoo. sf7, u 81 M, y 30. Il, 9 80. 08.
and ~ b N
Accommodation, 640. 86s, 7Os. g. 10. rs
y @ m, y 49, 70, S5, s5, %, 40. 40 and
New York, IS, 2 5s, $50. Gao, ,sss, $50, lom.
1915 ~, s So, 2i.o %, 2 %, 2 ri . 10 and 1880
For Boston. without change. 10 40 m and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 20 ana
, " M, a2 and 50 pm.
For Newark lgentre) and lInermediats
stations, 80 m, le "a and 30 D m.
Baltimore and intermediate citations 2.A
AZ ana o. m and Y Is night.
baltimore aud Bay Line. ~ "a.
10 ~, and ii % m, l2 n3, II i5 424. b 23 A8.0a
q AZ. 70 2 N and " ~ night
Trains for Delaware IiVipfau leave fer
New Castle, IS. IL 0S. lib n fn. < AS. 3.50.450
bldi Y0l, 3 go IN, and lE 0h night
Georgetown, E 70 nl, 50 y. M
harrington, JalulRr, and way stations. s. ia
Express for Dover, Harrinrton and Dslnas
II O8 a IN Stand ~ o. night
Franklin City. 8 15 ia
Express for Cape Charles, Old P0tni Com.
fort. and Norfolk. i Os q NJ and l2 o. niglt.
Leave philadelphia, Broad strset, for wn.
mington, lexpreael B h9I 20. 9i, D 81 10 20,iO "a
Ii1s. ia, Fi2 81, 202 80i, B S0' 4Oi, ,44l, see
sQ eol, 81 81, 90 y le, y ~, M. and y 90
Accommodation, IS. elO, l02s. Mss n
la6 a2a, 10. %, i8, q. %, 0ns, Y 70 ao1
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia teypressl, 65, a53 40
= ~ h VI. m. son. u, hh 62l, Coz 7M
and 10 b m.
Accommodation, %, Sos 100. 4 IL, ~ 10,
I e5, A 10, 8 20 and 10 30 p NJ.
hor Chester texpreasl. 81 30. II 81 a IA,
8 IL, nb and . 20 IA.
Accommodation, on. 5 o5 3 on n IN. la 10, Ii 26
( 10 20, 80 and 40 10 3 m.
For New York lexpress), ] s., IS. 4 20, 100,
i h.hl, II I'll m, 1910. 8U4. 10, 5 ~ h1, H21.
/ z 90, Il p, and 10 80 y m.
| For Boston, without change 80 b m.
For Vest Chester, via Lanlukil, s Q5 na.
For New Castle, " % night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
/ Norfolk, l2 OF night.
For Middletown, Claytos. Dover, Wyoa ne.
| selton, Harrington, hridgeyiile, seaiord.
i Laurel and Delmar, l2 o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, S o. ~ 12 4
m, " 08, - 20. % 0l, 40, 20 "a and is a. light
/ Baltimore, only % n and l2 IS nlcsht
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad etroef. for VII
mingtnn lexpFessl 81, ~. II l6 a IN. 4l D6.
i ebl, 40, 85 II 10, II 30 IA and l7 0J night.
Accommodation, S 36, 10 10 81 u ~. ~ 80.
1 2 05, Q 40, Js. 10 Gland n a8 y m.
| For further information pAesanFars are re.
i ferred to the ticket oiiiee Gt the stntia1
Trains marked thus o. are limitui SKI reas,
upon which extra fare ia charged.
| g9AS. IL. PuaH, d. 10. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. '7asa AGENT.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

"DoN'r feel wen. " and yet ven are not
sick enough to consult a doctor-we viii
tell you just what You nsed II is
Hooa's SaIsaparills, which viii lift you
out of that uncertain, uncom Portable,
dangerous condition, into a state Of good
health, confidence and cheeriulnese.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13
- ~Nss

"DID PhilDot marry weli2' eyes, in
deed Re made $40 1000 BY the transao-
tion. WAS his bride so rich2 I beard
size was poor but pre- ty True; but
she had sued him for $4,000 for a
breach Of promise, and he compromised
on marriage. Chicago Times
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

Ever had your life insured, old fell
lowY "No Companies won't talIa me
Heart action too feeble Nobody TO n-
sure my life for anyhow" "Ain't you
merredg' "N0 Heart action too feeble
for that too. 80 Boston Herald
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

DR. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pannyroyal pills made
At druggists asd by mail, 81 Office, 2l3
N. 9th St., Phila. Ladies' beware Of
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

JUDGE 60 youthful witness)-'M My
son, do you know what would become OF
you II you should swear to what is not
true2" Youthful Witness-"Yes'r The
lawyers d git me "-ghieago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

Every effort will be made to make the
restaurant, which will be en- important
feature, nearer to'perfection thsn al any
time before. A most excellent
dill of fare has been prepared
and it is thought that this
will be the centre of attraction during
the carnival No,caterer viii be engaged,
but women from all parts Of the city
who have each made a study and
speciality of one fancy dish, have
been secured for the occasion, an q
score Of these viii be in constant at
tendance rendering their servicesgratui
tously Their proficiency In preparing
the most modern table delicacies can not
be questioned.
Evening journal., 1891-04-13

CHESTER, week aavn, Fe lA eE0 As 7lN
n All Z 80, rs 4t 90. % 80 MOI *la 80 til 50a.
N. 40, V IS, al6 4lO. $50 s563 t4s. s14.
5b, AZ ~, i01np m
CHESTER, sundays, t&.gi 6A5 ~ tN 7.bQ
y O5. II ~ q. nix l.01, N B u5 4l0 s0. 1852,
645 t.H bS *a n 40 ~
Atlantic City. week days, s7 10 q n. +i2 "a
" al p m Sundays, n ~ am. " IS b m,
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
CoDgressman Belden's Iibera,,,,,

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May Congressman
y J. Belden sent to the common council
last evening an offer to build and donate
70 the city afreproof library aud art build
ing % cost not less than sl50,0OO. The
proposition has been wholly unsolicited.
though there has for a time been a move
ment for the establishment of such an in
stitution. The only condition imposed BY
Mr. Belden Is that the city shall spend an
nuaily the sum Of 5000 for the support Of
She library. The congressman's communi-
cation 70 The council is brief businesslike
letter unosteneatious, spirited and practi-
car, showing clear appreciation Of the
manner m which free public library will
oes' promote the interests Of any commu.
nity. me unexpected and generous offeris
the subject Of universal approval
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
aoNYNeE SUES MAckAY.
And the Bitter Feud stin Goes on Be
tween Them.

And the Bitter Feud StiIl Goes on BE.
tween Them.
NEW YORK, May 10. The Evening sun
says that the bitter feud between the
houses Of Mackay and Bonynge, the Cali.
fornia millionaires, which has been raging
on both sides Of the Atlantic for several
years, has at last taken definite form.
Bonynge has brought suit against Mackay
for damages, The gentlemen have not been
on good terms for some time and the feel
ing was intensified by recent fisticuff be
tween them, which occurred ia the office
OF q San Francisco bank There were long
accounts published at the time based on
the statements OF both men OF course
these contticted Mackay claimed TO have
"doue" his man easily
Bonynge, on the other hand, told in de-
tai and with evident delight the manner
in which he had done up Mr.. Mackav The
gentlemen seemed TO be satisfied with their
respective versions Of the affair and Moth
ing has been heard from either ia some
time Now the matter has been revived
by Mr Bonynge, who proposes to obtain
damages proportionate to the pile OF Mr.
Mackay for alleged criminal libel ia con
nection with certain published statements
made at the time Of publishing his version
OF the fight between them. The origin Of
the whole trouble, so faras can be learned.
Is Intense rivalry for social precedence III
London. Mr.. Bonynge is an Englishman
who came to this country when n mere lad
and made his way to California and there
budded out a full fiedged millionaire.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
GRAVES UNDER ARREST.
jailed at Denver for Mrs. Bar.
naby's Murder.
THE THEORY OF THE PROSECUTION.

The States Attorneys Believe that DIR.
Graves. His wife and saIiie HanIey
All Had Hand in the Sending OF the
Poisoned Whisky.
DENVER, Colo, May 19.-Dr. Graves was
arrested last evening charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Barnaby and taken to the
county jail, where he win spend at least
one night Today he is having hearing.
and the question as to whether he will be
admitted TO bail or not will be decided.
Has sa1lie Been Indicted9
The sensational developments heretofore
promised did not materialize today but il
is said upon good authority that Miss Sal
lie Hanley has also been indicted. II was
thought yesterday that an Indictment
against Mrs Graves had been found, and
It Is said that such was the case, but the
grand jury, acting on the advice Of Dis
trict Attorney Stevens, reconsidered their
action, not having evidence enough yet TO
warrant it.
The Theory of the State.
The theory is that Mrs Graves wrote the
label on the bottle sent to Mrs. Barnaby.
while Miss Hanley carried it to Boston and
mailed il there Detective Hanscom. who
has had charge Of the case at Providence.
went east last night to secure further evi-
dence
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
The rtnilan shoot. Thr.a p..,,,.

SCRANTON, Pa, May l9.-Jose Moncke
an Italian, entered Burke's hotel at Old
Forge, about eight miles south Of here
and shot three Of the inmates He had
been frequenter OF the hotel and often
spoke in joking manner Of little Katie
Burke as his girl. A few days ago he asked
Mr. burke's consent to marry Katie. and
since then he has not been allowed 50 much
freedom about the place Two boarders.
named Harry Grifiths and Frank Rafferty,
attempted 20 stop him from going up
stairs, where Katie was. Moncke pulled
q revolver and shot Rafferty, and Griniths
but not fatally. Then he rushed through
The house, breaking furniture and shoot
lug recklessly, firing seventeen shots ia
all Before leaving the house he met Miss
Stirrup IN the hall and demanded that she
kiss him and tell him where Katie was
The girl tainted and Moncke fred al her
the ball glancing from her head and in,
hicting a scalp wound. The Italian then
fled.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
THE NEWS IN eRlEF.
Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

Items Of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
The alumni OF Union Theological semi
nary held their first annual dinner. at
which DIR. Fraser, Of Newark, spoke in de
defense Of DR. Briggs and vigorously at
tackled the Presbytery and the committee
Of investigation.
reign Of terror exists at Woodside.
4. l., where undetected incendiaries and
burglars have been operating for months.
Harry and Jacob Gasser Jacob Hanlen-
back and Jacob Ness, of Newark, NJ IT,
went boating Ia New York bay on Satur-
day afternoon. Their boat was found on
sunday turned bottom up, and Harry
Gasser's body was found entangled ia a
fyke net. The others are missing
The United States revenue cutter Bear
has returned TO Seattle from 600 mile
cruise, during which she picked up fifteen
shipwrecked sailors.
Assistant Secretaries Chandler and BUS
sey, OF the interior department, have had
a war Of words over the disposition to be
made Of young Green b. Raum's case.
The grand jury at New York filed an in
dictment for murder in the first degree
against Frenchy No |, the alleged mur-
derer of Carrie Brown, alias Old shakes
peare who was brutally killed in the East
River hotel some weeks ago.
The sentence Of the Navassa rioters has
been commuted to imprisonment for life
by the president
Rev Jonas Potts, Of Pittsburg is dead.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Secretary Blaine Much nettar

NEW York, May 19.--Secretary Blaine *
reported as being much improved. In the
afternoon he arose from bed and sat up for
several hours. He also walked around his
room several times without the aid Of a
cane The following bulletin was given
out by DR. Dennis; "Mr Blaine is feeling
very well having enjoyed a good nights
rest His appetite is good and his strength
is rapidly returning. He intends to leave
the city ia few days It has not vet
been decided whether Mr.. Blaine will 70
70 Washington or not. Mrs. Blaine said
that her husband would probably 20 direct
from New York to his place in the Pine
Tree state.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
The Flags of His Own Regiment VII
Follow Dr. GrIrnabavw IN Kyta sa-.~a

The Flags Of His Own Regiment VII
FOLLOW DR.. Grimshaw o His Grave.
The Delaware Historical Society hele
lte regular meeting last evening. Judge
Wales presided. The following mem
De-s we're present: a. H. Bringhurst, O.
". Rowland, e. Garrett, John J. Gala.
gher. w IL Porter, j. L. DeVou, Hon.
= Wales. J. Newlin Gawthrop. Rev.
w. McEwan, A. w. Smith. Alfred
Lee, Colonel LaMotte and +. L Gilpin.
The Committee on Entertainment
reported having fixed on June 8, as the
DAY on which to hold an entertainments.
The Committee on Library reported The
receipt Of ten pamphlets. two books. in :
cluding Volume XNXIlI of the war of
the rebellion, annual report of the
Historical Society Of Wisconsin, cata.
isgue OF Yale University annual Board
OF Health report of Buffalo, ~ r., State
Board Of Health report of Tennessee
hev. 7. Cabell OF New Jerusalem
Church was elected a member Of the
society A. @, Dumant sent a communi-
cation asking IL the Historical Society
knew aught OF a muster-roll Of the
soldiers Of the Revolution Ths society
discussed the question Of asking permis-
sion OF the Legislature for the copying of
tnese pay-rolls With the consent of
the officers Of the Fourth Delaware Regi
ment the society will use their flags at
the funeral Of DIR, Grimshaw next Thurs
day afternoon.
Judge Wales then called Colonel La
Motto 20 the chair aud read an abstract
on the death of Dr. Grimshaw which was
spread upon the minutes The abstract
was glowing tribute to the memory of
the deceased phianthropist. It re viewed
the principal events Of his life, the desire
which always prompted his acts and
actuated him in all his undertakings
The society then adjourned
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
where the CIevelands win sumner

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, May lex
President and Mrs. Cleveland will make
Tudor Haven their principal place of resi-
dence during the coming summer season,
much 20 the disappointment Of Marion
residents, who have been hoping that they
would again spend the season there. The
decision Of the Cleyelands to reside on this
side Of the bay is the result Of Mrs. Cleve-
lands recent visit TO Tudor Haven, when
she expressed herself as well pleased with
her new home.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
salann Hannar.l PsIrht

The saloon ksepeps were considerably
seitated over the question Of closing
sneir saloons to day. The law requires
the saloons to be closed on election days,
but many Of the saloon keepers thought
taat as Lo officers were to be chosen, this
was no an election In the strict S, nse of
the word The act providing for it calls
It special election" and Walter
Hayes, attorney for the Licensed
Victnsllers' Association, gave as his
"o'"'on that the saloons could not remain
open.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
MOTHERS AROUSED.

Our grand successful sale OF
Boys Suits has for the past
few weeks filed our store to
the overflowing. Our line OF
Suits ranging in price from
SI.5o to So is. hard to beat.
Do not fail to see them.
Everything that is new and
nobby in Hats and Caps, both
in straw and cloth, at bottom
prices
Knee Pants to day, SOC.
A Ball and Bat with every
Suit.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
a Young rruant captured.

PEEu, Ind, May 19 -Thirteen-year-olG
Wili.e Afelder, son Of wealthy parents il
this city, who SO mysteriously disappeared
Dec 81, 1889, and Of whom up TO the pres
ent time nothing had been heard, arrived
here last night, in company with hi:
father from Chicago, where he was found
The boy is well and hearty, and the only
reason given for his escapade was that he
was fond Of travelling and ultimately in.
tended returning home,
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Guarding the Formula with Guns.

SKowHEGAN, Ne, May 19.-It having
been discovered that surreptitious az
tempts had been made to obtain the
formula used in the tanning Of leather by
the Leland Tanning company, a guard has
been placed around the works armed with
Winchester rifles, and orders have been
given by Silas Leland, the president OF the
works, to shoot any one who approaches
without the necessary authority.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
.'Impromptu soelal aaa Lemon snnsrra. ).

The Young Peoples Society OF First
Presbyterian Church gave an s'Impromptu
Social aud Lemon Squeeze" last night. in
The lecture room Of the church. The
exercises opened with a"Lemon Squeeze
by Miss Emma Keim. attired IA n
japanese costume The following was
the program;
Praise the Lord" Choir
Address ................H II Naliace
neeitat on. 49,. Miss Mahala Wells
Recitation, ''rhe Old Band" G. Is. Balmer
Reading, calling" .... Miss Hmma Eein,
Duet, palm Branches" Misses Mahan aud
Reading, He Was a Genius"
Mr.. II. T Wallace
Dialogue. ''Mr ard Mrs. Movs-outn
John q. Collision and Miss Kate Fulton
Recitation object Lessons" @. b. Palmer
Lemonade and cake were served by
members of the society.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
The veavers Did NJ str,,,o.

HARTFORD, May l9.-The threatened gem
eral strike among the thousand employees
OF the Hartford Carpet company, at
Ihompsonville, has been averted by the
action OF the weavers' meeting, which BY
a vote ot 81 to 3s decided not to strike for
the enforcement Of their demands, which
had been refused. Had they struck the
movement would undoubtedly have spread
70 the other departments, as the other
workmen would have been without work.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Carpenters Partlv victorIov.

UNIoNTowN Pa, May l9-The carpen-
ters' strike is over, the contractors having
decided to give the advance wages So 20
per day to majority of the men. The
Carpenters union passed a resolution that
the men could return 10 work whenever
a majority were granted the advance.
This leaves nearly half Of their number
without work, or they must return at the
contractors terms.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
snm Rnun pnhIn.l-

LOUISVILLE, May l9-Sam Rowe, the
well known Brooklyn Handicapped, was
robbed Of 1000 in the betting ring at the
race track in the afternoon. He stepped
up TO a bookmaker to pay hundred dol
lar marker and exhibited a big roll Of
bills. The money was replaced in the in-
side pocket of his vest and two minutes
later it was elsewhere
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Baptist Anniversaries.

hev. o. g. Buddlngton, pastor of
Bef6sny Baptist Church. left this city
to-day foz Cincinnati, Ohio. as a dels-
gate TO the anniversary meeting OF the
American Baptist Missionary Union and
other Kindred societies of the Baptist
den animation, whish will be held for one
week, Beginning Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
The Mining Strikes Abroad.

LONDON, May 19.--At a meeting held al
Glasgow Of the representatives of the
Scotch miners it was decided to recon-
mend all the mining districts in the coun-
try 70 contribute to the support of the
striking miners on the continent. II was
also determined to take steps to restrict
the export of coal to the continent.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
mARlsIED

FRANKLIN FRANKLfN.-On Weanes.
day evening, May l3, 1891, by the Rev. Martin
= Dunlap, William Franklin and Mary
Franklin. both OF this city.
STENSTROM-S M-SVENSSON.- - On Friday
evening. May 18th, by IL. =. Dulaney, Ed
ward Stenstrom and Dina Ullrika Svensson
RINGTON-PARsONS 4 On MAY IL.
At the residence OF the brides brother. No. 9ig
Poplar stree, g. II. Warrington and Miss Fffie
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
nImr,

CONNER.-On tht 10th instant Annie ]
Miers wife OF John l.. Conner aRen 2s years
COhNuS in this city on May 15, Maggie
daughter Of w. ID. and Sallie Cornog, IN
her l1th year -
GOOkIN.-In this oity, on MAY l6. Nathaniel
". 6ookin. IN the 65th year OF his age.
HICKS In this city, on May %, Daniel f
Hicks. aged 90 years.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Great t:Iuventi~n.

Professor Well, No. 305 Market street.
has been recently awarded a patent for
Eye Glasses, which seem to be the best
ever known Call and ser for yourself and
have your eyes examined free and get a
pair Of his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
aeorrs Hhnrton nitohie nronr,,,

Heorge Wharton Richie Brought Back.
NEW YORK, May 10. - The steamer
Orizaba has arrived here from Havana
having on board George Wharton Ritchie,
who is wanted in Philadelphia for en-
bezzlement. He was arrested in Cnha
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
David Dudlsv FleId wen 49,,

NEW YORK, May 19.--From all reports
ahe venerable David Dudley Field has fully
Recovered from his recent illness. In the
afternoon he took drive through Central
park
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Attention, Comrades

All comrades Of u s. Grant Post, No
IA. q. A. T., are requested to attend the
special meeting to be held this evening
At o'clock at headquarters. corner
Third and King streets, to take action on
the death Of our beloved comrade, A. q.
Grimshaw.
MOSES We'll. Commander.
- BRADLEY, Adiutant,
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
Bows.

All solid boys shoes, lace, II to 2. .96c
All solid boys shoss, lace or button. IL
to 2, for dress or school. $117.
we offer an all solid boys lace shoe, 8
to 3, worth 81 so, at 96c
An elegant boys shoe, lace or button.
f. 81 worth 81 rs. At 81 10.
Do not fail. to taks advantage Of this
8 cat bargain Offering, tor Tomorrow
only,
Evening journal., 1891-05-19
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The League and Association Champion
ship Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1
At Pittsburg--
Pittsburg.. g............0 3 00I 81 on
Philadelphia. .........1 30 o a.
Base hits Pittsburg, 5 Philadelphia H. Er.
rors; Pittsburg, a Philadelphia. Z Batteries:
6alvin and Mack, Gleason and Clements.
At Cincinnati
Boston. ,.............0 0 i o o. 2
Cincinnati. ..........0 0 0 0 0 o - Z
Base hits; Boston, O. Cincinnati, & Errors:
Boston, 3 Cincinnati i Batteries: Nichols
and Bennett Duryea and Keenan,.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..........3 O111 ia
New York ............0 20 4 liz
Base hits; Cleveland, n; New York, H. Er-
rors; Cleveland, 81 New York 3. Batteries:
eruber and thinner, Ruse and o'Rourke.
At Chicago
Chicago. Gil 3O21 4-l3
brooklyn ..,.....,.O 0 ] 0 o. 4
Base hits; Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, g. Errors;
Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 3 Batteries Hutchinson
and kittridge, Caruthers and Kinslow.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston
Boston ;.......,......0 Al o o 0-l0
Louisville ...........0 0 o 0 o 2-5
Base hits: Boston, 0; Louisville. s Errors:
Boston .; Louisville, z Batteries. Daley and
Murphy, Ehret and Cook.
AT Philadelphia
Athletic c..............1 0 0 o o.
St Louis............3 003i x.l1
Base hits; Athletic z; st. Louis. 10. Errors.
Athletic, !; St Louis, 3 Batteries: Chamber
lain and Milligan, stivetts and Boyle.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. .........0 0llOl o-b
Cincinnati. 80 3 2 o D O-g
Base hits: Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, 4 Errors.
Baltimore, 4; Cincinnati, q Batteries: Mains
and Kelly, Cunningham and Robinson
Al Washington
Washington. 0 01Olo o. o.
Columbus. ...........2 0 012I x-7I
Base hits Washington, 0; Columbus. o. Err
rors; Washington, 5; Columbus. o Batteries:
foreman and Mcclure Gastright and o'Con.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Buffalo
Buffalo. elo..............0 O. 60 05o IN
New Hayen........2 0 Ol o o. y
base hits: Buffalo, IA New Haven, & Errors:
Buffalo, b New Haven, A.
At Albany
Albany. 2 0 . 90 0 x-lg
Iroy. ............,..1 0 o. /
Base hits Albany. 10; Troy. Z. Errors. AL
nany a Troy, o Batteries; Fricken and Brown;
Day, Campan and Wells.
At Syracuse
Syracuse. e.........1 0 90 2 o o.
Lebanon. .............2 20 o. Ol o.
Base hits: Syracuse, 6; Lebanon, s. Errors:
syracuse, 81 Lebanon, 8 Batteries: Person
Link and QUINN Anderson and McCanrey
At Rochester:
rochester .........1 l 0 g ! o "a
'royidence. ......2 0 0. 0 o / o.
Base hits Rochester, 10; Providence 8 Err |
ors; Rochester 2; Providence 2 Batteries,
Mccullough and Bowman; Roley sullivan ana
3urke.