davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
STILL CHASING the RAINBOW,
Brice Hopes To Find Ii by Initiating
Republican Methods.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Calvin S. Brice
chairman of the National Democratic Com
mittee has written the following letter to
chairmen of state committees:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
NEW YORK. July /, 1891.
The Importance Of immediate preparations
for the presidential campaign next year must
be obvious to every Democrat. The timely
and energetic conduct of our opponent would
be warning enough IL there were not reason
Tor 1t. IL Is evident that they expect deci.
slve results from their extensive and well
organized system of Republican clubs. II
Will be sustained by money without stint,
drawn from the pockets of the beneficiaries
OF the monopoly policy maintained by that
party. 1t can be met only by an equally ex-
tensiVe and well organized system Of Demo
cratic. societies. The latter lare more ap-
proprlate to our purpose since 1t was the first
ORGANIZATION of the Democratic party in the
United States which was the instrument of
agitation and defence employed by the faith
ers OF the Democratic party In the first great
struggle In resistance to federalism and for
the restoration OF constitutional government
1t is earnestly recommended that every offic-
ial in the regular organization of the Demo-
cratic party will see that everything possible
within his Jurisdiction be done to AID and
encourage ir. desire to call your attention
to the work now in course of sue
cessful acc hment by the executiye
committee Of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, and to say that their plan
has been submitted to and meets the appro-
val of the national committee. A selection
OF correspondents under this plan is of the
greatest Importance. Under this date, l
have written to the member of the national
committee from your state asking him to
communicate with you at once so that pro-
per selections may be made.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS OF IOWA
Fall Into Line Ready for an Ener-
getIc Campaign.
Democrats Out There, as In maine,
Do Not Like Prohibition.
Calvin s. RrIce's Latest scheme to
Capture the Rainbow.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July LIN the Re-
publican state convention today, Hon. Hiram
Q. Wheeler Of Odebolt, Sac county, was
nominated for governor ON the first ballot
amid great cheering and enthusiasm. The
platform endorses the Mckinley tariff law
in the warmest terms, and particularly com
mends the reciprocity provision and It's In
depreciation. by President Harrison and
Secretary of State Blaine. Liberal pensions
to disabled soldiers and their widows, are
urged. The financial question is briefly dis
posed of by the endorsement of the present
silver law. The Harrison administration is
endorsed, and the large appropriations of
the last Congress defended as having been
necessary for the fulillment of the obllga-
tions for the welfare and development of the
country. The prohibition plank Of the
platform OF last year Is reaffirmed. The
Democratic party and Democratic local Off
cials are arraigned for conspiring with the
law breaking element for the violation and
non-obseryance Of the prohlbitory law.
During the proceedings Attorney General
Stone made mastery address, occupying
nearly an hour In delivery. He eulogized
the national administration, and President
Harrison's name was cheered to the echo.
A mention of Mr.. Blaine's name created
cyclone OF enthusiasm. which was renewed
Mu6u Ln6 speaker went on 10 say: There
Is but one reciprocity and James G. Blaine is
Its prophet. When he first announced its
gospel the Democratic party thought 1t saw
Tree trade shining in more brilliant light
than ever before, but when the spell was
broken reciprocity was In the Republican
camp, and James G. Blaine was its chief
high priest"
Mr. Wheeler was born in New Hampshire
In 1885. ana came West with his parents
when child. He was a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination In 1889. Among
the kilograms received by the chairman and
read amid applause was this:
NEW YORK, July /.
The National Republican League extenus the
Warmest greetings TO the Republicans of Iowa.
The splendid work now being done by Republican
CLUBS In New York, Massachusetts, Onio and
other states has resulted in revival OF republi-
canism and given the party great confidence In
the future. The National Republican League
tenders Its aid IN making the Republican organi-
zatlon OF Iowa so perfect this year as to insure a
triumphant election of the ticket nominated by
your convention.
LSignedl A. b. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
A telegram from the officers of the Ma
tional League for the Protection of Ameri-
can Institutions, asked the recommendation
OF the prohibition of state and national sec
ular appropriations as a necessary measure
1or the defence of the American common
school system.
Omaha. Neb., was indorsed as the place of
meeting OF the next national convention.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
He RODE FIFTEEN MILES YESTERDAY.
MIR. slalre's Own Acts Give the Lie
to Sensational Reports.
His Physicians Say That the secre-
tary Is Constantly improving.
No Reason Why He Should Not Re
Well Before Autumn.

BAR HARBoR, July 1.-The MARQUIS I'm
perlali, italian charge d'affalres at Washing
ton. arrived here this morning. He has en-
gagged rooms at the Hotel Porcupine Tor not
less than eight weeks. and will spend the
summer here.
Mr.. Blaine has been driving twice today.
He rode about the town this morning. and
this afternoon took long drive on the Cor
niche road. lie rode II or 10 miles altogeth-
or. Mrs. Blaine and one Of the Coppinger
children, as usual, accompanied him. At
cne time during the ride, Mr.. Blaine alighted
from the carriage and walked a short dis
lance. Mr.. Blaine's physician says the Sec
retary's health has constantly improved
since coming to Bar Harbor. Although, as
In all cases. he has occasional DAYS of de-
preston, he has had no relapse. Mr.. BIaine's
mental strength Is unimpaired. The physi-
clan says that improvement, of course. il
SLOW, but he sees no reason why Mr.. Blaine
may not arrive at a coed state of health be-
lore the close OF the summer. He rides
every day, sees his friends as usual, appears
to enjoy mis- vacation, and attends to what
business Is necessary. at StanwOod, the
Blaine cottage, 1t was said the MARQUIS In
periall has not yet called upon the Secre tary.
Nothing OF public interest has brought the
Marquis here, but he comes simply for a va
cation.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
NELSON MAY TRoT.
Tho American Association VIII Allow
the stallion on It's Tracks.

DENVER Col, July 1.-President BeamaD,
Of the American Trottlng Association, has
Issued circular relnstating the great stall
lion Nelson and his owner on the tracks Of
that association. In mis- ruling President
Beaman says that there is no rule In the by
laws Of the association by which a man who
drives his horse to win can be punished,
even though IL may have been arranged be-
forehand for that horse to win the race,
WATERvILLE, July 1.-C. II. Nelson
leaves Waterville this week with string OF
IA OF his best horses for the West HIS nrst
stop will be at Detroit. where the station
Nelson will trOt exhibition heats In the "Dlue
ribbon" meeting. The stallion Is not yet In
trim for breaking the worlds record, but
still trots pretty well, having made mile In
22I a few days ago, trotting the last quarter
The National Trotting Association was
the one which expelled Nelson, and IL has
not TescInded its action. The American AS
ISOLATION is a distinct Organization. but il
controls many tracks all over the country.
The WoOdtords track Is in the National As
sociatlon, but the great stallion will trot
there Saturday against his record on half
mile track. This record was made at Ban
gor last year, when he did three mile heats
IA 2l5}, 2.15a and 2.15f. beating Jay Eye
sees best time, whiea was until then the
mark OF the work on a half-mile track.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
ROUNDED THE CENTURY.
The One hundredth Birthday ceIe-
bratlon of Berwick Academy.

SOUTH BERWICK, July 1.-This was the
chief day of commencement week at Ber-
wick. After week of cold, damp weather.
the warm sunshine was especially welcome
today, and 1t greatly added 10 the enjoyment
OF the centennial exercises. There were full
ly 1000 people in attendance at the centenni-
al exercises, most Of them graduates of the
school. The South Berwick band and
Blaisdells orchestra Of Concord furnished
music.
The exercises at the church this forenoon
began at IL O'Clock, and were as follows:
Invocation. ....Rev. A. p. Peabody, d. d.
Address Of Welcome.
Hon, Hon Horatio N. Twombly, president
Address; Edwin T. Rice, President of the Day
Pds0o PPIsI0rlcai Andress...... ....John Lord LID
oTatIon. R.v Ivi,a, ;Iviii;,:;;J r. Rankin D D
Doneulctloh. .....Rev. s. U. Shearman
After the benediction, the procession, un-
DER the leadership of Walter A. BurleiQh
ana several assistants, formed and proceed
ed TO the large tent ON the academy grounds,
wnere dinner was served to over 1000 per-
sons.
Upon reaching the tent, after grace had
Deen said by the Rev. Charles E. Lord. ID.
y. all paid their respects to the delicious
viands set before them. After all had done
day. Edwin T. Rice, Esq, Of New York
called the meeting to order and after brief
and happy address. introduced the toast
master, George q. Yeaton, Esq who presided
over the tOasts and called upon the follow
Ing persons to respond:
Harvard University, Dr. A. p. Peabody;
Dartmouth college, President Bartlett
Bowdotn College, President Hyde; The
Later Scholars. Robert Y. Pike, ESQ; The
Province Of the Academy. S. T. Pickard of
Portland; The Academy Motto, Rev. Father
Seckenger; Sons and Daughters of the
Alumni, Kew. Howard +. Hill of Amesbury:
Inc Relation OF the Town to the Academy,
Key. George A. Dickey. principal; The Re-
latlon Of the Academy to the Town, Rev.
George Lewis. Remarks by James L. Fur
Der, Esq. Of Boston; Edward j. Brown,
Esq, OF New York, and several others. The
parting song by DR.. William Hale, was sung
to the air Of Aud Lang Syne.
Among the distinguished guests present
were. President Hyde Of Bowdoin College,
President Bartlett of Dartmouth, Arthur
Lord OF Plymouth, Mass, the selectmen of
the three Berwicks, and of the former
teachers, Miss Jennie North of Rockland
and others.
Upon the academy's list of alumni appear
the names of Hon. Frederick Chase. treas
1rer Of Dartmouth College; Almon d.
Goodwin. mayor Of Pawtucket; Chief
Justice Doe OF Rollinsford, James T. Fur
per OF the Boston & Maine railroad, and ex-
Senator Z. Ii. Rollins.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
ONE OF THE SENSATIONS.
The Above Intelligence Makes This
Despatch Look Ridiculous.

NEW YORK, July Ia special from Bar
Harbor. Me-, to the Mail and Express, saws: /:
AT o'clock last evening, IA messenger
from the Blaine household called at the Office
Of the village physician, and together they
hastened to Stanwood, Mr.. Biaine's resi-
dence. The piazza, which an hour before
mad been crowded with the friends of the
family, was entirely vacated, and every
thing portended that the Secretary had bad
turn. He dined between and z. 1t was
learned the attack was not very severe. This
morning he was great deal better, and, as
the day progressed, seemed to recover. Just
now he Is but the shadow of his former self.
His complexion Is very sallow. Part of his
trouble Is prostration OF the nerves. His
voice has lost its volume and steadiness. and
after short talk with one of the family he
will become hoarse and choked. He coughs
quite frequently. 1t is very hard, the fami-
ly physician says, to make Secretary Blaine
understand that he must have perfect rest.
lie is an indefatigable worker. Mrs. Blame
Is the only person who can take his mind
from his governmental duties. Mr.. Blaine
dictates all his letters to Mrs. Blaine. who
has made a study of the intricacies of her
husbands duties, and Is in perfect touch
with the rules and regulations of his office.
The Marquis lmperiali, secretary of the
Italian legation, arrived this morning. He
hopes to have consultation with Mr.. Blaine
SOOn,b
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

SEA MOSS FARINE-Physician recon
mend for diarrh9a and pectoral affection
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
DEATH DRUMS BEATING.
TWO hundred Killed In a Day in an
African Town.

LONDON, July IA letter just received
from Sierra Leone says that the vigllant sup
preston Of the slave trade along that coast,
and the consequent inability of the warlike
races to dispose Of their captives at a profit.
has causeda revival in the most terrible
form Of the scenes Of slaughter and blood
shed which formerly made every chief town
of the interior Golgotha. CO0massie, il is
said, has again witnessed the killing of as
many as two hundred victims in one day and
the death drum is heard in the streets even
more frequently than before the British
Ashantee expedition, when it was hoped that
such scenes were put an end to forever. The
savage WangaruS recently made raid into
Dagomba, completely devastating the village
and carrying off over two thousand captives
They were unable to get rid of the prison.
ers as slaves and held sacrifcial feast,
which lasted for three days, in which every
captive perished, not even children being
SDared
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Res oIutIons Against Sunday Con-

The following resolutions were passed un-
anlmously by the Chestnut street n. Z.
church last evening:
Whereas. The Lords Day has In the history Of
our city. state and country, been regarded as
sacred to the purposes Of worship and rest and
Whereas, A movement is now on foot looking tc
its desecrati0n by outdoor band concerts, under
the auspices Of our city government; therefore
be it IL
RESOLVED, That we express our indignant sur
prise at such a proposition, and we protest as
citizens Of Christian city against any such at.
tempt to inaugurate the Continental Sunday il
our midst; And we also condemn the spirit and
purpose of such editorial championship of the
project as appeared In the columns Of The Port
land PRESS Of Tuesday morning, June Both, and
belt
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be
sent by our secretary TO the Mayor, committee OF
band concerts, and to all the city papers for pub
ueatiOn. -
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
PRICE 81 A YEAR. WHEN PAID In ADVANCE !s.

mony being performed by Rev. B. F. Jeffer-
son, OF that place. The rooms in which the
ceremony and reception took place were de-
corated with white roses and different yari-
eties Of wild flowers. Only the immediate
relatives Of the bride, with the exception Of
Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrgeE. Davis and Miss
Dolly Davis, Of this city, parents and sister
0L tne groom, were present. Mr.. Il. Carl
Davis, brother Of the groom, acted as best
man, while Miss Grace Il. Eaton Of Lowell,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
GEN ERAL NEWS s.

Charles f, Underhiil of Rochester, N. Y.
president of the Flower City Life Associ
alton, is under arrest on charge of forgery
Bishop Niles of New Hampshire approves
of the election of Rev. Phillips Brooks as
bishop of Massachusetts. The,E standing
committees vote was tie, 3 to 3.
The Chicago will not be with the squadron
of evolution when 1t reaches Boston owing
to an accident to her engines. She will join
the squadron later in the summer.
The officers of the New York Life In
surrnce Company have instructed their
counsel to begin suit at once against the
New York Times for 81 900, 900 for libel.
The deadly cigarette has new sin to
answer for lumbermen tell the Maine forest
commissioners that they think cigarettes
cause more fires than cigars or pipes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. July
1st, taken at p. M. 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 66o, Sc. cloudless New York, GO
Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia, Geo, SE, cloudy
Washington. GO, NE, rain; Albany, 100, Sc,
cloudy; Buffalo, 70o, SW, cloudless; CIeye.
land, $40, SW. tcloudy; Detroit, 7O0, NV
cloudy; Chicago. 66o. SW. cloudy; ST.. Paul
go. Sc, cloudy; Duluth, 600, K, cloudy; st
partly cloudy; Jacksonville. missing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July Ia tally-ho
party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Gnnthrie of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
two M ysacbaG lSefS t5s Sl cty WITH
and took rooms at the Nelson. They left
Baltimore about month ago and are on
their way to Portland, Me-, which they ex-
pect to reach by easy journeys some time in
the early fall. They spent week at West
Point, and today they went to Lake Mohonk
to remain several days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
MAINE
George stetson's senefactIons,

BANGOR, July 1.-The will of the late
George Stetson, Esq. was filed for probate
today. Among other bequests, he leaves
Hampden Academy $4,000; Bangor Fuel
Society, $4,000; the Home for Aged Women,
$500; Chlldren's Home, $500; Bangor Public
fund Of $4,000, for city missionary to seek
out the destitute of all classes and assist
than ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Salem saismen Pounded Their way
to Victory, { { toe.
Lewiston Enthusiasts viii ReIolea
over Their Clubs Third succ sss.
The stallion Nelson May Trot on
american Association Tracks.


SALEM, Mass, July The home team
won game today from the POrtlands by
good Dating when hits were needed. The
VISITORS fielding was rocky. but 1t did not af-
iect the score seriously. Henry and German
caught some beautiful flies. Attendance
304. The score
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Woodnan.PaIna-

The Gorham House, Gorham, was the
scene Of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening,
when Mr.. Willard w. Woodman, principal
Of the Gorham High School. was united in
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P, 1. Paine. After
the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
G. W. Reynolds, Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church, brilliant reception was held.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
American Association.
The following games were played In the
American Association yesterday:

Aho AOliOWiuB Bdm6S were pIaye0 in the
American Association yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ............0 1 o o o 2
WaSh1ngtonS. .......2 o q
Base hits-Bsse4rNQ; washingtons, 7. Errors
BOston,i 3; Was Nns, 3. Battefies-O'Brien
and Murphy; Fr, and McGl1re.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. LOUIS. .......O o o o 3 O. 6
Louisyilles. o o o o o g.
Base hlts-St. Louis, 8; LOuisyllles, 8. En-
rors-St. Louis, A; Louisvilles, A. Batteries
Steyeitts and Munyon; Fitzgerald and Weaver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimores. .........3 o o o O.
Athletics. o o o o 1 o. 2
Base hlts-Athletlc, 0; Baltmores, s. Errors
Athletics, 3 5tBaltim0res, 8. Batteries Mlligan
and Chamberlain: Townsend and Bakely.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. Il OI p 4
Cincinnatis.........O o o o o O. 2
Bose hits-Columbus, 10; Cincinnatis, 10. Kr.
rors Columbus. 4 /; Clnennatis. 8. Batteries
Dowse and KnelI; Kelly and Dwyer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

Umpre-MuIIen. Ime-215. Earned runs
Salems 3, Portlands 3. Home runs-Burdock,
Newell. Two base hits-Newell, Hines. stolen
base on balls-Gorman 2, Deady. Henry, Web
ster, Slater, O'Brien, Daley 2, Willis First base
on eTOrs-Salems 9, POrtlands 1. Passed balls
Shine. Wild plteh-Darby. Struck out-Burdock,
Kirmes, Calling 2, MEADE, Darby a, Webster
Double piay-HenIy and eating
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
GIVEN A GOOD TIME.
CONNIE rcIaI Travellers Help observe
Dominion Day In Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 1. = Dominion Day"
passed off very quietly. No demonstration
was made in this city. The visiting CONNER
cial travellers from Maine and New Hamp-
shire were given a good time. A parade of
the fire department was held and the visitors
were shown around town by committee of
citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Will se AT Poland sprlnea

CONCORD, N. j.. July 1.-The New Hamp-
shire worlds fair commission organized to-
night. E. M. Shaw of Nashua was elected
a delegate to attend the meeting of the state
commission of Maine at Poland Springs,
July 9TH,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
Almost a Panic.

- sAtbSs
BIDDEFoRD, July 1.-During a school ex-
hibition at Cornish last night, the audience
became panic-stricken at sound which was
mistaken for breaking timbers in the build
ing.. A mad rush was made for the staircase
leading to the ground 40 feet below. Men
near the door closed 1t and prevented lam
on the stairs. Then the quartette calmed
the people by striking up familiar tune and
the danger was averted.
Getting ths Law On Mayor Jones.
AUGUSTA, July Frank l.. Plummer of
Waterville has filed petition In the supreme
court for writ Of mandamus on E. L. Jones,
mayor OF Waterville, to compel him to ap-
point the said Plummer a member of the
board of registration of Wateryille, Plum
mer was nominated by the Republicans. The
mayor claims he was not notified of the nomi-
nation within the seven days limitation re-
quired by law.
Relief Corps Elects Officers.
BRUNSWICK, July 1.-The Woman's State
Relief Corps today elected the following
officers;
President-Mrs Hebron Mayhew, Westbrook,
Vice Presldent-Mrs. G. o. Wadswortb, Gardi-
ner.
Secretary-Mrs. L. s. V. Stiles, Westbrook.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. B. Phlnney, Westbrook.
nConductor-Mrs. o. II. Yeaton Belfast
Guaru-WrS. william Wyman, B1ddetOrd.
Dlrectcrs-Mrs. s. l.. Pascal Camden; Mrs. E.
nj. Hutchns, Pennington; Mrs. Augusta MaOoD,
Auburn; Mrs. b. L. Dennlson, Brunswick Mrs.
U. U. Thomas, Yarmouthvllle.
The officers were installed by Mrs. j. s.
Nash Of Strong, installing officer. The con-
Vention closed with parting address by the
president. This evening the local corps gave
an entertainment in the town hall.
Died on Train.
LEWISTON. July Frank A. Hodgkins,
aged 26. of Pennington, who went to Cali
fornia last fall for his health, died at Dan
vile Junction on the Bar HarDOr express at
noon today. The body was left at Lewiston
and was taken to Pennington this after
noon.
Sudden Death at Presque Isle.
PREsoUE ISLE, July Mrs. Esther, wife
Of A. Ii. Erwin, one of Presque Isles most
prominent merchants. dropped dead instant
lv, in her room Tuesday evening about five
o'clock Of apoplexy Of the brain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

| LIsswWlIsstOns'.'...0 evils Q 9oIoo4o i

Umplre-Mahoney. Tlme-225. Earned runs
-Lewistons 3, Lynns 1. Stolen Dases-A. Lee
zotte, Putnam, Rogers, COrcoran 2, OConnell,
MCDONALD, Seifke. First base on balls-Rudder-
ham, Kellogg 2, ]. Lezot,e, Rogers 2, Seifke 2,
Reynolds, First base on errors -LewistOns 3,
Lynns q. Hit BY pitched ball-OConnor, inland.
fdSOed DallS-LeZotte, COreoran. Wild pitches
Foley z, Reynolds l. Struck out-Rudderham 2,
Ie0eau, Putnam, Burns 3, Foley 2, Chadwick,
hlland. Doubse play-Rudderham and j. Lezotte,
Chadwick out for kicking batted ball Lewiston
made winning run with Ona cut
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
LaMlatan a MInnar-

LYNN, Mass, July 1.-The LewIstons won
a game today by Outbatting the Lynns In the
the 18th inning was being closed. Reynolds
was hit quite readily and was of Ia his de-
livery In the matter Of bases on balls. The
attendance was $50. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02

The game Saturday will not commence un-
I'll p. m. Those who desire seats In the
grand stand should secure them at once.
They are on sale at HOmsted's cigar store,
under United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-02
The NatIonaI Leaeue.
The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:

The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.
PittsburgS. ..........1 o o x-6
Cincinnatis. o o o U 2 o.
Base hlts-Cincnnatis. a; PIttsburgs, 8. Errors
-Cincinnatis, 2; Pittsburgs, 8. Batteries-Mul.
lene and Harrington; Baldwin Mack.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias.. ....1 o o o o o.
New Yorks.... 40 o o o o o.
Base hits New York, 8: Phiadelphias, 2. En-
rors-New York, 3; Philadelphias. q. Batteries
ClaIk and Welch; Gleason aud Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
CSahlcagos; ;...".......S o o o o 10
CleVelands.........O o 0 0 o o o o. 3
Base hits Chlcagos, IA: Cleyeland,,,7. Errors
Chlcagos, o; Clevelands, 2. Batteries-Hntehln.
son and Kittrdge; Gruber and Zlmmsr.
AT BROOKLYN.
Bostons. 8 90 x-6
Brooklyn..... 10 90 o 0 o o o. o
Base hIts-Brooklyn, 2: Boston, 10. Errors
Brooklyn, 2; Boston,I2. Batteries-NlchOls and
Bennett; Carruthers and DAILY.