davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

wus arr zoe sschs becense 20 ~
cexsrrtre ns;sr~'s lava she easSana&iy
us~s % ecsrcrs IL tseseee $3.50 sou
v,tAou, ssss.,as-c- PYsrhiy Ash krsf~rs b.
,n- s.ais.ans u~~S~d. and wtsA ~ e>ae OF
this mcdiciuc yoas sca,sh usia b. falls re
s,orra Give IL a trial and watch fhe rv>u3sa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

the living ear of praise for their hon
csty and courage will be worth TO them
than q military funeral two miles
long or = pile of flowers half q mile
high and ten bands of music playing
over the grave '.Star Spang,ed Banner"
or Way Down South in Dixie"
Now, while they are in their declin-
ing years and their right knee refuses
60 work because Of the rheumatism
they got sleeping IN the wet ground on
the hanks Of the Chickam.nga. or their
digestive organs are OF on furiough be-
cause OF the six months Of prison life
in which their rasions were Q big slice
of nothing, and their ears have never
been alert since the cannonade in
which they heard so much they have
been able to hear bat little since, in
these cases ! call upon the people of
north and south to substitute . little
ante-mortem praise for the good deal Of
post-mortem eulogium-
These two garlands that I twisted for
northern and southern graves shall not
be put upon the grass of the tomb until
they have first encircled the forebeads
of the living. I will let the front of
the wreath come down over the scar of
. scalp wound made By the sword Of q
Mt Atlanta and droop .
little yer the eye that lost its luster in
the mine explosion 1t Petersburg.
Huxza for the living. Gala lilies and
camelies and amaranths and branches
for the living,
But we must NOT detain the two gar
lands any longer from the pillows Of
those who for . quarter Of . century
have been PROSTATE in dreamless slum-
ber. never oppressed by summer heats
Or chilled by winters cold Both gar.
Iands are fragrant Both have in them
he sunshine and the shower Of this
The eolors of both were
mixed by Him who mixed the blue Of
he sky and the gold Of the sunset end
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-06-12

urm 800 saoA0Uav.
Asal0 Ge" -.
e>~He1 - s--~-s 49, o~r~~~~s 60
YoQ O(ySr safAlsA Aso ocs
vsa~-~ -
49, ~-~ e~-N--<
80 U@y-sasn>re. - - -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
The Pit-BrOw Lssses.

These are women employed ut the
English coal mines in handling the
coal as il is sent up to the mouth Of
the pit from The depths below. A
great deal Of sympathy has been vast
ed on the women engaged in this
heavy toll; but the well-known news
paper correspondent, Edgar l.. Wake
man, writes TO the PicayUne that they
are by no means the wrctched crca-
lures some sentimental people imag-
inc. After personal inspection OF
their condition Mr.. Wakeman says:
IL can testify to their thoroughly
good nature, goOd heartcdncss and un-
usual respectability. All the illusira-
lions ! had ever seen portrayed them
as hollOw-cheeked. hOllOw-chcsiCd,
scraegy, sodden and beastly. They
arc nothing OF the sort. Physically,
they are the finest formed women m
England. II IS Of course startling tO
come suddenly upon the platform
above a pit mouth and-amid the deaf
ening clamOr OF tho engines, the crash
ing of the "cagc" as il comes from the
abyss below with terrific speed, the
laundering Of the iron trucks upon
tho metal floor as they arc "tipprd'
aud hurled back into the hollow iron
cage, with the endless booming of the
coal along the "scrcens" and into the
wagons, while dOdging the flying rock
aud shale-half discern these weird.
swarthy figures of women, clad half i'm
mans and half woman's attire, plung-
ing here and there; as IL engaged in
some bedlamish saturnalia. IL is ono
of the most picturesque scenes of la
Dor ever behcld, and has the element
OF wild and awful grandeur in it.
"Bul il has not the hopeless tragedy
i'm IL of the certain wasting away or
human life furnished by the mill or
the factory. English roses glow from
English cheeks and flame through tho
pail of coal Oh the faces Of those pitt
brow lasses. You cannot find plump
or figures, prettier forms, more shape
~ neeks and limbs or dainticr feet, de-
spite the ugly "clogs," in all Of drcani-
ful AndaluSia. There is not harder,
firIner, finer flesh and muscle in any
prize ring. The sparkle of fioyal good
health leaps from their splendid hazel
eyes. Their lips arc "cherry ripe and
you never will find more dazzling
white or beautiful teeth in the Azores.
in Cuba, or with our own colorcd pcO-
ple-Ihe coal dust performing the work
of a magnificent dentifrice.n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

All is true in Thackcray; ifTruth
were again a goddess, Thackeray
should be her high priest The
more | read Of his, works the more
certain | am that he stands alone ;
alone in his sagacity; alone in his
truth alone in his feeling (his feel
ing, though he makes no noise
about it, is about the most genuine
that ever lived IN a printed page),
alone In his power, alone in his SIM.
plicity, alone in his sclfcontrol.
Thackeray is Il Titan, sOstrong that
he can afford to perform with calm
the most Herculcan feals therein
the charm and majesty Of repOse is
his greatest efforts. he borrows
nothing from fever his is never the
energy OF delirium his energy IS
sane energy, deliberate energy.
thoughtful energy. The last num-
Der Of VANITY Fair" proves this
peculiarly FOrcible, exciting in
its force, still more impressive than
exciting carrying on the interest
the narrative in n flow deep, full,
resistless, it is still quiet--as quiet
rs reflection, rs quiet as memory;
and to me there arc parts of it which
sound as solemn as an oracle.
Thackeray is never borne away by
hls own ardOr, he has il under con-
troll his genius obcys hint is
his servant, and works no fantastic
changes at its own wild will it
must still achieve the task which
reason and sense assign it, and none
other. Thackeray is unique. can
say no more. riH say no less
FI0m hitherto unpublished letter iR
MdcmlldH'S NdGdsiHr.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
some Facts About Iefferson County.

The Qarion-Ledger is permitted 10
publish extracts from a private letter
to Rev. a. f. Watkins, of this city,
written by his uncle in New Orleans,
Mr.. John A. Watkins:
"You may not be aware that in pop
ulation Jefferson county bad five nat
ural divisions or districts. u The
northeast (Iied Lick was settled large
~ by the Ross, Chambliss, Cesney,
Prince, Shelby, and ,Jcferies families.
(2) The southeast. known rs the Scotch
settlement, where, within my recOl-
lection, Gaelic was the common lam
guage, as you will readily infer from
the names, was settled by the McCutch-
ems, CamerOns, IcIntyrcs, MontgOm-
erys, McPhcIsOns, Currys, TOrrys, etc.
(3) In the southwest, the Maryland
settlement with Church Hill rs a com
mon centre, we find Wood. Baker.
Green, skinner, Young, Shields aud
many others. a. The northwest, or
Rodney district, was the home of Nc
Gill, Hubbard, Hopkins, Mackey, Sis
sOn, Turnbull, Rabb, Bradshaw, Potter,
johnson and Caleb Potter, the last
three of whom were Revolutionary
soldiers, for whom | drew pensions.
They were in the battle of Monmouth,
and when La Fayette visited Natchez
in 1925, we dressed up the old fellows
aud sent them down. The general
embraced and kissed them, and they
all cried like school boys. (5.) The
Cane Ridge settlement was the central
district, and was bounded on the north
by Claiborne county. Here settled
Willis Mcdonald, my grandfather q
soldier of the Revolution, who served
under Marion; Ledbettcr, Watkins,
Divine, Watson, Davis, Brent, Hccklcr,
GOOdrum, Bullen, Farley, Shaw, IIy-
mum, Harrison, Bolls, Gibson, and many
others whose names come spontaneous
ly into my mind as / write.
Jefferson was manufacturing eoun-
ty. This is within nay recollection.
AT Union Town, Shackleford estab-
lished an extensive taBnery and had
branches at the old Cable place aud at
your aunt Wallace's. Ellis had a pub
lie gin, as few at that day were able to
run one for private use. Farley made
all the hats-we killed coons aud took
the skins to him and in return got Il
hat.
Jake Warner made shoes at Union
Town; Pintard was cabinet maker,
McMurchy made wagons, plows, etc.,
aud old Getzendmar made bull-whips.
Weaving was extensively carried on,
but it was done By hand. l have a
beautiful dress fyour grandmother's,
the weaving of which was done by
one of your great aunts. -"
| forgot to say that Greenlcaf, about
1899, established n cotton gin factory
and that the first gin ever used in Mis-
sissippi was made by a negro."-Clar-
iOH-Ledger.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
ALay Of Laugh.

Here am, perched at my open easement
Enjoying the laugh Of some unseen Miss
That comes ripping up from room in the
the basement
Just below this
Morning, noon, and night can hear her
BAbbling away with her chatter aud chafI,
Aud it seems a. II all creation near her
Was just one laugh.
Picture her Isn't her face Just made for it2
Crinkled and curved for the laughing ct.
Could she be solemn, dye think, il paid for it Z
Devil a bit
I can fancy the dimples her checks imprinting,
Aud see the mouth corners upward run.
can catch her eyes with the frolic glinting
Brimful Of fun.
She must be pretty to laugh so prettily-
Such laugh couldn't belong TO a trump;
Humorous, TOO, to see things wittily-
Probably plump.
There now she's of again. Peal upon peal
oft,
Clear az a carillion, soft as bell.
Why, it's infections! I'm catching the feel
oft!
Chuckling as well.
What, was dreaming That musical melody
Trips up the scale, arpcggio.
So like voice that Was hushed-ah Well-a-day,
Lobg, long ago.
Heigh-ho! to think Of what little straws tickle
rs
just giils laugh--and my laughing one lies
Silent, and I-well, now, this is ridiculous
Tears in my eyesl
Pill Mil G,f-efge
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
Will Be Given Away.

Our enterprising druggist, j. A.
Shreve, who carry the finest stock Of
drugs, psrfumeries, toilet articles,
brushes. sponges, etc, are giving
away a large number Of trial bottles
of DIR. Miles celebrated Restorative
Nervine. He guarantees it to cure
headache, dizziness, nervous prostra-
ton, sleeplessness, the i'll effects OF
spirits, tobacco, coffee. etc. Drug
gists say it is the greatest seller they
ever knew, and is universally salts
factory. They also guarantee DIR.
Miles New Heart Cure in all cases OF
nervous or organic heart disease, pal
pitation. pain in side, smothering,
etc. Fine book on NERVOUS and
Heart Diseases free.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
Board OF Supervisors.

"A special meeting of the board oil
supervisors was held on Monday,
7th day of September, 1891. Pres
ent, all the members and officers.
All sealed bids filed pursuant to
advertisement were opened, read
and laid over for further consider
alton after the board had made per-
sonal inspection Of the bridges.
Ordered, That warrant for $500
issue TO d. A Mcneil for arresting
and delivering to sheriff one Willis
Smith, being the amount offered By
the president of this board.
Whereas certain citizens have in
cured expenses and suffered mate
rally in efforts made by themselves
and others to apprehend and bring
TO justice one Willis Smith who
criminally assaulted Mrs. Alonzo
Calendar on2lst of August, 1891,
And whereas the arrest and pun
ishment Of the said Willis Smith
pertained TO the general welfare,
And whereas il is the general
wish Of the tax payers that these ex.
peuses should be borne by the coun-
ty at large,
Therefore be it ordered that w.
F. Gordon, J. r. Moore, w. &. Her
rington, w. w. Leggett, and L. Y.
Richmond be and they are hereby
appointed n committee to investi-
gate these claims and that the clerk
be authorized TO issue warrants for
such as are approved by said COM
mittee.
Ordered, That Mrs. Z. j. Rumble
be allowed a warrant for 5000 for
right of way for public road through
her place upon filing a warranty
deed.
That the clerk notify J. j Nuson
county contractor, to settle his ac-
count at once, and if he fails 10 do
so on or before the 1st of October,
that his contract be declared forfeit
ed and suit brought OH his bond ;
whereupon the sheriff is ordered To
take charge of the prisoners.
That Il. 5. Hawkins, overseer Of
road No. Al, have his road worked
at once.
That the official bond of r. w.
Magruder, j. p, be approved.
Adjourned till Tomorrow morn
ing.
Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1891.
Board met. Present as on yes.
terday.
That the proposal Of NJ. S. Hasie
To repair the Clarke's creek bridge
for s6.70 per linear foot for bridge
work and 1886 per linear foot iol
approaches be accepted. ID. j. Can.
non to specify the number OF feel
of each kind of work TO be done.
That the clerk advertise for ro.
pairs on Willis creek bridge accord.
ing to plans and specifications on
file, bids to be opened on 1st Mon.
day of October next.
That ID. j. Cannon be authorized
to have necessary repairs made on
upper Clarke's creek bridge.
That NJ. r. Jones be appointed
overseer of road No. SO in place ol
j. r. Jones resigned.
That S. G. Jones overseer Of road
No. 80. work his road Immediately
and report the same to the October
term.
That warrants issue as follows:
Reveille, printing posters. IS II
r. Calender, burying pauper
Willis Smith. h............ 5 OF
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

The University has been put in a
more effective condition than ever be-
lore. The plan Of study is so cast
as 70 allow Of numerous electives in
,, nolh the i. A. aud B. S. courses.
NE faculty has been completed and
enlarged. The grade of scholarship
has been raised. The library facili-
ues are greatly enlarged, and mag
iillcent telescope will be mounted
curing the session. Robt. b. Fulton,
iroi. Of Physics and Astronomy; Ad-
alson % llogue, Prof. of Latin and
,,l T,reek, 4. l.. Bondurant, Associate;
!, m l. Sims, Prof. of English and
nglIes Ii Lettres; Il. w. Jones, Prof. of
c,hemlstry and Natural History and
Zoology; Alfred Hume, Prof. Of
mathematics; Richard M. Leavell,
fToi; OF Philosophy, History, Politi-
Ssi v Economy and Logic; Schmidt
"artenberg, Prof. of Modern Ian
suages. An instructor in Elocution
aad y FIVE Fellows. Edward L. Mayes,
Ifot. Of Law, and Chancellor. Tui-
'.on Tree, except a fee Of $50 to law
ss.1lehts. ~" Send for catalogue giving
lnll information.
r.. EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. Chancellor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
FOrecssting.

Some day as now the world phall re-awake;
The city from its brief, dream-tortured sleep.
The country from its slumber pure snd deep.
To songs Of birds in every towering brake;
Aud men light-hearted, or with hearts that ache
Shall rise and 90 what they have sown to reap
And women smile, or sit alone and weep
For life once sweet, grown bitter for loves sake.
But we, that day, shall not be here, not we;
We shall have done with life, though few may
know.
Between us then shall awful stiffness be
Who spake such words Of bliss, such words
OF woe,
As Winds remember, chanting iitfully-
Chanting as now-above us lying low.
Philip BoHrke Morsfon u, AH.iAtic Monthly.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
Town Council.

Board met Sept. Z, 1891. Pres
ent, the mayor, aldermen Kelley,
Gordon, Smith, Richardson; absent,
Allen and Osborne. Minutes read
and approved. Report OF school
trustees received and adopted. (See
issue of Reveille Sept. 9th.)
The respective petitions each Of
ID. IL. Smith and G.. w. Wheeless,
resident citizens Of Port Gibson,
Miss, to retail in any quantity win.
Gus and spirituous liquors in said
town of Port Gibson at their resptc-
tive places Of business, having been
first presented and filed, it was
therefore ordered that said petitions
be received and lay over one month
for consideration and reception Of
counter petitions before being acted
upon. and that said petitions shall be
published three times in some week
~ newspaper publishedin said town
during the said 30 days aforesaid.
A communication was received
from Franklin Lodge, /. o. o. f.,
asking the removal Of steps from
side walk of property Of Mrs. Sam
Herman, and that said walk be de-
clared a nuisance and be repaired at
once, and her agent be notified Of
this action of the board.
The matter Of the several sheds
Of Messrs. Riteman, Corsco and De-
peder complained of by petition as
nuisances, was referred TO the Street
committe for prompt action.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
Huckleu's Aruiea salve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores letter,
chapped hands, chilblaibs, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II lis guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isFaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by J. A. Shreye mar4ly
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
.o.THE PUBLIC.

I am now at ]. II. Gordon Talbot place.
near HermanvilIe. ready for all business
in NV line, Horses left with me for treat
menI will be we'll taken care Of and VIII
be given tho range offine pastures.
+. B. CHAPMAN.
Veterinary Surgeon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

''Oh how horrid these blotches look
on my face" Well. do yOn know ono
bottle Of Beggs' Blood Purifier will re-
move them Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold by 5. +. Dudley q Co. O..lermanvillc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

lii- excellent arrangement will meet long
Ntni, - u secures no change Of cars Of any
--. in either direction. between Memphis and
ei ioui-, ami provides an unsurpassed time
ti service. This train also reaches Chicago at
~ -fly hnnr tho neat evening and in ADDITION
t0r dat eApnss. having Memphis at $500 a. m,
aaiy. CONNECTS directly At Fulton with Illinois
'chirt Railroad tor Cairo, Chicago and all
i"'tis on or via that line. Il being the only
n'ruing train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers FOR Cairo. St. Louis. Chicago and
points beyond will iud il 10 their convenience
aid nlrsrst 60 secure tickets via this line
A trains depart from aud arrive at the new,
S'-ahl ana etpaeious Union Depot, centrally
.n.a'ea at Front and Poplar streets, Memph-
i- Tenn.
John Echols. ID Vice Pres, Z. W. How,
lfh'ic Manager, J.. L. Frazier, Supcrintend-
.nl ll- frouty, e.. p. A.: Louisville. Ky.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

IN S Walker. transportation
to Natchez for pauper, VIM
oaultman, ..-... ........ i 10
ID ID Irwin, survey and plat
of poor house lot. ....... 10 90
IL D Middleton, repairing Ba-
ker's creek bridge. ........ so 90
Joe Booker, repairing 4 small
bridges 80. ........... IL 60
NJ II Jones, building bridge
at Carlisle............. q 80
S Z Humphreys, repairingK.
i. bridge No. l........ 3 80
J S Halls, repairing Owens
creek bridge ............ 20 co
NJ + Mitchell, J J., costs in
state IS Steve Jones. -. 10 60
) Ncsmith, J =, costs in state
vs. Riley Harris ...... Z So
5 Nesmith, J p, costs in state
VS. st. Clair Jackson. ...... 22 %
y McDOugall, 2 days.. 8 %
w Pearson, I" 8 miles s so
J A Regan, 16 4" o GO
I Y Richmond 4" l5 o 80
ID Cannon IL 9 10
n ) Walker, sheriff, 2 days. GO
A X Jones, clerk, ? days.. 8 %
That board adjourn till 1st Mon
day Of October, 1891.
y. McDOUGALL, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness, Dyspclsia Mals
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi
clans recommend Il. All dealers sell Il. Gcnuht
has trade mark and crossed rcd lines on wrappcg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

TAILS Lone Star Plows,
IL LEE RICHARDSON 4 Co.
Sole Agents, Yicksburg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
EDWARD MAYES,
y, Miss. Chancellor.

''iIlf. m endless variety at
ALDvS' DRuG STORE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16
DIR. II. g. WHARTON

ngsrs his professional services t0 the
oaonle of Port Gibson ahd vicinity. Of>
H. next door to his residence.
poRr GIBsoN Feb. 10. 1883. ltf
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-09-16

Ice Cream every day at Kelley's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HE rs 4 PRECIOUS YOUNG RASCAL.

Henry Eiseman, tweve-ycarold boy, VINO hVcs
with his parents al No. 226 stockton-st visited the
home Of his grandfather, Isaac Eiseman, at No. loe
stockton-st on Friday evening, and after ne mao
started for Ids home Mr. Eiseman found that je"elry
and money to the amount OF si55 we've missing. Ins
latter went 10 the home OF the boys parents only "
leirn that he was not there. lie then reported tns
robbery 10 the police Of the Thirteenth ffccinct' Luz
articles stolen consisted OF diamond ring vaued -
sos watch valued at s25 and els In money, when
had been taken from the burcsu drawer The grann
father and parents OF the boy believed no had gone ous
West Young Eseman a few weeks ago stole pair
Of opera glasses aud a diamond pin from his grsihc
father and pawned them for $e5, which he squandee
on July the boy stole $40 In money from ms taio's
and divided IL among his companions 10 celebrate tns
day. The police have not yet been able To hna ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

,h. friends OF the club He not only WONDERFUL
n,oho, hut he gentemaniy and popular TWO years
ago he had no rival. ~,
The Cleveland and Boston teams are hard nuts f0r 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NOW FOR SOME HOME GAMES.

NETWORK PEOPLE GLAD TO SEE TIE GIANTS
BACK-COMING GAMES.
The local followers of baseball nave not Dcch napPS
In tlo last thce weeks owing b the absence OF the
local teams in the West without baseball, the aver
age enthusiast is like duck out of water lie Will
have abundance Of his favoe sport for the next mohh
or moro The Giants and Brdeqro9ms returned Fast
vcstcrdav At least one OF the local teams VIII De al
home every dav from now until August 20, weh III"
teams AGAIN go West The Eastern teams VIII nave
short series with each other, tho western teams cohe
East on August 3. The Giants Will pass MONDAY auu
TUESDAY in BROOKLYN and will reopen the local season
At The Polo Grounds on Wednesday On SATURDAY the
Giants 60 to Boston FIR series of three games Inc
Ieaoue and American Association schedules ior tie
week are as follows: ~
,,ordov rrooElvn vs. Ncw.York, at Eastern PARK.
pGIrn Boston vs. Philadelphia at Boston Pittsbur!
vs. Chicago at Pttsburgi Cleveland vs. Oihchh'u' a'
Cleveland. - nj,
Tpesday-Brcolslyn vs.. New York, at Eastern PARK
Dro,,l,n: Boston vs. Philadelphia at Boston
wed,esdav-Ncy.Yor VS.. Philadelphia, at Polo
CIrVniand vs. Pusburg at Cleveland; Chicago VS. GIN
cinnati at Chicago. ~ - VI.
Tbur.d,y-Boston VS.. Brooklyn, at Boston Ngw.f orS
~ pblalcphii at Polo Grounds, New Ork Olctti'a'
vs. pittsbuIg Cleveland; chicago vs. Oihcnn''' ~
Chicago s, . mt, c.,,ds
rr,dav-yew. York vs. Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds
Ncr YORK: Boston vs.. BroOlyn at Bostoh CHcat0 70
Cincinnati Chicago Cleveland vs. ft''Ours' "' N'
land. $1,000, . ,,.,ou p,rL
roNHIr. nost.u vs. Ncw.York, at Boston Cleveland
vs. Chicago at Cleveland PittsOufs Vs. |i"'"'"' ~
littsDurg.