davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12
ALOPECIA, FALLING HAIR
Head Pititable Sight. Hair Came On, !.
Finge-fuls. Cured by Cutieura
Remedies.

In November. lS>s. there came q bald s,o,
rhe ba"k # my head. In January, Iss ~ tt o.
commenced 70 grow larger A. d Other ,' 'ais
cirnc. anil the back ofmy head wa almost ge
litute Of hair. My head was pitab'e siob, US ny
hair came out by the fngerfils and seemed sne
'ifely dead corsuiref YOUR book. "Ho,te en-
Care skin Di,eGs and found that had "a
Tec'g,' l Immediately began tie use NJ ~ ~
CrTICCEA RrHvDiEs. Tie lair ,topped S f. tae
Ou', but at irsl despairrd OF ever ha ins
more hair. pcT,eycrcA in the use of the Gu, Guy
'rEA RCNEDIE.. however and in three ,non,tr
Tin" light, dOwuy growth OF hair came n ,ls
which turned dark and became coarse S wy
N? head is entirely wei end covered with b NV
c. II. MANNING, sun burg, 'I "a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12
THEY CANT RUN A FAKE .SIORH
AGAINST TEXAS.

The industrious iakers who have
Uis ;ulaCed the report chat the Chicago
Worlds fair management had denied
Texas space for building or for any
collective exhibit ought TO be corra1jed
and fed to the coyotes. The New Or
leans Picayune has taken up the story
now, and comments on it editorialiy'
thus serving to spread it. The story
was started by few people who
wanted gn Office in the Texas manage
eent, and failed to get it. The Plea
vure ID herewith informed that Texas
will have an exhibit ut the Worlds
fair-guch an exhibit as no one state
ever sent to an exposition; and II VIII
be a collective exhibit too, in Texas
building, and in tho prettiest locaI'' n
on exposition grounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

TIE Brenham Banner says that the
negroes of Washington county have q
secret movement on foot looking to-
ward an exodus to South America.
There is no need of any secrecy con-
nected with such II movement. The
negroes know that they have u right
to go if they wish, and that there is
scarcely man in the country who
would rot wish them God speed. The
Banner intimates that some of them
who are involved in debt are trying to
slip out of the country without
settling" hence the secrecy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12
LOTTERY MEN INDICTED.
The Federal Grand Jury of San Antonio
Return Number Of Bills.

iHe fcuetal GFend Jury OF san Ent9nl0
Return Number of Bills
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 0.--The federal
grand jury, in session here, upon in
structions Of Judge MaXey, to make Il
thorough investigation of alleged lot
terry oiienses, returned four indict-
ments today against Faul Conrad,
president of the Louisiana Lottery
company, John a. Morris, vice. presi-
dent, and thirteen other members and
clerks Of the company. They are ac-
cused Of using the mails to distribute
lottery advertisements.
Father Joseph, teacher in the San
FerdinandO school, was arrested this
evening upon United States warrant
charging him with having sent lottery
tickets through the mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12
Little Baby's SKIN Cured,

When NV baby was about one mo,tb ~,
skin disease made its appearance on his E SloS
b, aud continued growing worse until u oa
crrd nea-lT bis ~hO'e body. A phys cian Wv r,n
LounrGi i 'cze ma and rt prestrIb i pota p,i'
good r. ults followed Gpurchased yuur T CnI W
CrEh REMEDIES, and the first lot tIOk awa,,
.lnOs: elt!.cly al ms Of eczema The co ,"n2
lot -yuovet all signs If the disease, and rbi
c.l.c j. now perfectly well and has a fine skin
iA&nk you mos! heartily tor the cure Of nv
child. D. CALLIHST my
w. l. 80
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

IT is not that the meaning Of the
word has changed, but the people
have found out more about it. a few
years ago one could not pay q higher
compliment t. a town than to say it
was on a "boOm;" but mention boom
IN connection with any town now and
,you'll have fight on your hands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

A STORY is told of Georgia editor
who became offended with railroad
which thoughtlessly refused him Il
free pass. He thought the matter
over and decided upon II deep, Il re-
morseless revenge. He decided to
boycott the road. He Immediately
proceeded to put his plan into eXecu-
ton and shipped his hand press over
II rival line, and then walked TO his
destination, which was scventy-five
miles away. Trains are still running
on the boycotted road.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

TIE Montana lady commissioners
have volunteered to furnish that last
nailu which Mrs. Potter Palmer is to
drive at the worlds fair. The nail is
to be made of gold, silver and copper,
and the Chicago Herald says it'll be
very pretty, but it won't drive. a
hole must be bored with an auger,
says the Herald, and then the nail
can be pounded into the hole. Thus
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

KANSAS CITY man committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the heart. 10 was cOOlIy smoking
when he fired the shot, and the cigar
fell from between his lips after no was
dead. In Il note, written few min
utos before, he said, "Somc one may
say am full, Allow mo to say that
I am, because just alto supper" And
with this ghastly and repulsive joke
in his thoughts, he stepped across the
border, accompanying the saddest
and most tragic act Of his life with
grimace as horrible rs the painted
grin OF q clown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood purifier internally TO cleanse IN.
ami thus remove tn caUsesl an CuTICurA ~
great skin cure, and CurICURA SOAP. an eynn ,iV
itc ska bcautlicr. externally IL clear the III
and scalp, an restore The hair. cure every Dis.
ease and humor of the skin and blood, from
piInplCs to scTOfula. 'A'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

Cotton picking is practically over in
this county, and the farmer wants
rain, and a great deal of it..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTfcrRA be; Soap
pc; RESoLyENr 81. Prepared by the PoTTrp
DtI AMP CHEMICAL CORPORA rloS Boston.
p6-Send for How TO Cure Skin Dispasre.
u pages, ~ Illustrations, and loo tcstIrlonia,s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
LIE PARvGNU CORSE"

Replied TO with Vigorous Editorials by
the French Pross
PARIS, Sept lS-The whole press Of this
city condemns Emperor Williams recent
speech at Erfurt, IN which IL was reported
he allued to Napoleon /. as the "Corsican
parvenu."
10 Paris says: This violent attack on a
map OF genius and greatness like Napoleon
will have no diplomatic results. 1t simply
reveals the character Of a monarch who
seizes every occasion TO revile France and
hasten the revanchc.
Le Jour says: The speech proves that
recent events have rudely dispelled the
emperor's dreams. lie wanted Europe to
be blindly submissive to Prussian hegem-
ony, and finds himself confronted by ma
tions whic have recovered and developed
themselves, and which now laugh at his
threats
La France says: This time 10 is not we
who can be accused Of talking of revenge
IL Is the German emperor who reminds us
that armies arc things Of day. His re
marks are an inpudont outrage on the
patriotism Of great people.
Moderate papers like lie Temps, La LIB
erte and Journal des Debats regret the
tone Of Emperor Williams speech at
Erfurt, but mako allowance for the excite
ment Of the occasion, adding that the
barb Is perhaps worse than the bite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
IT'S BOUND TO COME.
City Should Own lis Electric
Light Plant.
WOULD SAVE MUCH MONEY.
Figures Tell q Most Wonderful
Story.

The subject Of lighting the streets of the
city by gas or electric plant, or by both,
owned and operated by the city, has again
been brought forward in the city council.
Although the resolution introduced in the
common council last Wednesday evening
was unanimously passed, still in the board
of aldermen such panic seized tho mem.
bers that nearly all were afraid of it, and
1t was non-concurred In. after frantic
attempts were made bg many Of the mem
bers to straddle the question. The quss.
tion of municipal control of the street
lighting will not be so easily disposed Of,
however, as that resolution was.
Owing to the exorbitsnt prices charged
for gas and electricity for lighting pur.
poses, the time is not Tar distant when Il
will be made an issue as the water question
was in Newport.
1t has been proved time and time again
that municipalities owning their own plants
can and do their own lighting at little more
than half the cost where such plants are
managed by private corporations.
New York city Is favorite place for the
purist in politics to launch forth against
when he denres to talk about corruption
and still New York pays only sl.20 pei
thousand for gas for street lighting. The
reason is because there a number Of com.
paniee and they have to compete with each
other. There is no chance here to compel
the local company to furnish light at the
lowest rate profitable to it.
Chicago, which has sometimes been ac-
cused Of being ring.rdden, owns its own
electric light plant and the cost per light is
$50 per year. In Pawtucket we pay &l50
for the same service.
The city of Nashville, Tenn, which il
consiiering the establishment Of q city gai
plant, has had offers from two companiel
to furnish gas at 20 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. We pay S2 per 1000 cubic feet ir
this city, or, as the company puts it, IL you
pay in 30 days, sl.S0 per 1000 cubic
feet.
Aho "oseaSHuoeete iokieio'uie i"os yooi
| passed law enabling cities and towns to
provide their own system OF lighting.
This was passed after a hard struggle
against the lobby influence. The result 10
that towns and cities of that commonwealth
are either preparing for the erection OF
plants on account of the exorbitsnt rates
they have seen obliged to pay in the past
or else they have been offered inducements
in the way of cheaper rates by the existing
corporations, such as the companies would
never dream of offering under the previous
circumstances. The city council, in view
of all his, should hasten to remedy the
matter and save the people needless ex'
pense.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
CORNER KICKS.

Echoes Come Hoard Among the Sphere
Ihasers.
The Wanderers will have for their
opponents on the 2Gth, the Chicago This
ties. The Thstles is the strongest team in
the Western association.
The Free Wanderers will have a new
man in goal in tomorrow's game with the
Rovers. lie is Wetherspoon, former
member of the Abercon club of Paisley,
Scotland, and plsyed on the same eleven
with Neil Munroe.
Hughes, the left half back of the East
Ends, has recovered from his illness and
will resume bis old position on the team.
Arrangements are being made for an
exhibition game, Saturday, between the
Thistles of this city and the Providence
Metropolis.
Ashworth 10 playing goal for the Fall
River Rovers this season.
The Thistles Of this city play at Ashton
tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
ABOUT TOWN.

Bernard Mcmahon was smiling yes
terdsy. It's a con.
James O'Neill, in Monte Cristo," al
Music Hall tonight.
About 6 o'clock last evening Officer Gala.
ban was called to the Warren House to
arres; man named Mclaughlin, who had
appropriated at different times during the
day two coats and an over C oat and pair of
shoes. He had one of the overccats in
his possession when arrested. He was evil
IDENTIFY laying in stock for winter.
Attleboro is one of the towns that was
victmized by the one year two for one
societies. Among the many money making
concerns that found investors was the
Annual Friend and large number now
hold certificates long overdue. Tuesday q
representative of Boston syndicate showed
up and offered S75, for each mstursd certi.
ficste. Many accepted the terms and
think themselves to lucky get out without
two dollars for every one invested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
FLOoD-sTRlcKeN SPAIN.
Earnest Efforts being Made by Al
Glasses TO Aid the Suffering.

Glasses TO Aid the Suffering.
MADRID. Sept. 1s.-The members of the
stats Of various newspapers have oom-
menced to take collections for tho relief OF
the sufferers by the floods. The theaters
and various societies are also giving per-
formances for the benefit of the sufferers.
The melancholy task of burying the dead
continues. In Consuegra the bodies OF
animals arc being burned, and tho stencil
Is terrible The minister Of public works
and his suite are distributing money, food
and clothing among the sufferers. The
minister 10 deeply affected by the misery
OF the people and the heartrendinR scenes
everywhere witnessed. Houses weakened
by the food are constantly falling with
loud crashes. Tho tropical heat makes
the rapid burial Of the dead imperative.
The number Of people who perlshed in
the floods In the province Of Toledo is now
placed at 23O0 and the number Of lives lost
in other localities at 500. In addition many
were injured. II Is estimated that the
total loss from the floods, including the
destruction of crops, damage to property
the railways, loss OF. traffic, etc. will amount
70 little short Of 81, 100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
BOSTON STORE.


Specisls for Saturday.
800 large size Jspsnned coal hois l7c
each.
800 strong coal shovels &c each.
200 framed pictures, llxl4. all new and
desirable subjects, worth zoe; price tomor.
row 81 each.
crate of decorated bread and milk sets,
three pieces, price tomorrow 25c q set. We
have sold no better sets at 900 each.
80 dozen decorated cream pitchers at l0c
each.
80 dozen decorated bowls &c each.
30 dozen small size decorated soup
plates, q very desirable size and pattern,
&c each.
We have one hundred barrels of lamps
to arrive an6r6 make room for them we
must clear oni everything in the lamp line
now in stock. Prices will do 1t.
100 stand lamps that we have sold from
s2l9 to 81 each, all in one lot tomorrow
and your choice for Sl.49 each.
100 sewing lamps, all complete and worth
Toe, price tomorrow SOC each.
8 rolls and lots Of short lengths of floor
oil cloths in 80, 35, 40 and 45c qualities, all
in one lot tomorrow, 19c q yard.
DAVID HARLEY 4 Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Army OF the Cumberland,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1a-The Society Of
the Army Of the Cumberland, at itf
twenty.second reunion. held in this city,
elected tho following officers; President
General w. 8. Rosecrans; corresponding
secretary, General II. NJ. Cist; recording
secretary, General J. w. Steele; treasurer,
General ]. S. Fullerton; and among the
vice presidents, the following: Connecti.
cut, Major r. w. Mix; Indiana, General
Benjamin Harrison; Maine, General f.
Fessenden: Massachusetts,, Major Hodg'
kins. General r. A. Alger was chosen
as orator and General w. S. Boynton as
alternate orator for the first meeting
which will be held at Chickamauga
Sept. 25 and 20, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The People Who Have Been Buying and
Selling Property the Past Week.

The People Who Have Been Buying and
Selling Property the Past Week.
Following are the real estate transactions
recorded at the city clerks office during the
past week ending at noon today.
Thomas Cooper and wife to Edward II.
Cooper land and buildings on the N. c.
Northrup plat.
Margaret Stuart to Eliza and Semeris
Beaulieu lot on the ID. L. Barnes plat.
Edwin Darling to the Pswtucket Steam
& Gas Pipe company land on Central
avenue.
William 4. Barney and others to Peter
j. Quinn their interest in the Beniah
Barney estate on Broadway for $500.
Charles Z. Barney and others to Peter j.
Quinn their interest in the Beniah Barney
estate on Broadway for $500.
Eunice {. +. Davis to Adelaide Z.
Goodale land on Mulberry street.
Charles w. Cspron to Bartholomew
Sexton land on Randall street.
Cornelia p. Gardner to Henry M. Arnold
land on North Union street
Benjamin w. Gardner to Henry M.
Arnold land corner Of Summer and North
Union streets.
Pawtucket Institution for Savings ia
Patrick Riley land on South Bend street.
Edward G. Blodgett and Frank Leonard
to John II. Newland, ct al. land on the
North Woodlawn plat.
Margaret Stuart to Alphonso Psstin land
on the ID. L. Barnes plat.
Elizabeth Parsons to Peter +. Keougt
and wife land on Arch street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Many People Tender Congratulations To
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham.
Yesterday was the 25th anniversary OF
the marriage Of William M. Peckham,
overseer OF the poor, and tie occasion was
fittingly observed. There was a reception
at his residence Ill High street, and Mr..
and Mrs. Peckhsm RECEIVED the hearty
congratulations of a host Of friends.
In receiving the callers, the esteemed
couple we're assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen w. Nye and Miss Susan Clarner
during the reception. Many city officials
were present, members Of Tower Post aud
the Women's Relief Corps, and Enterprise
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
SUED FOR LIBEL.
Bernard keenan's Case
Against the "TimeS."
HE CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.
What Reasons lie Has For Bring.
Ing the Suit.

Papers have been filed in Bernard
Keenan's case against ID. o. Black Of the
Times for libel, with damages at s25 900
Mr.. keenan, simply fights this case to
vindicate himself, ask no fsvors, but
wishes to have his cause tried on its merits
and he is willing to abide by the results.
Mr.. keenan, has been in Pawtucket for
more than 20 years and has as many friends
in the city as any man here.
But the Times people seemed to have a
grievance against him.
They published story about his visiting
bar rooms in New England state. brsg-
ging of his power as license commissioner
of Pawtucket, and Aourishing his GER.
tiAcate to show that he was in office. This
was so unquslifledly false that on July IL,
1890, a suit for libel WAS brought against
the paper. The author of the article then
admitted that there was no foundation for
the story, that 1t was made out of whole
cloth, and on promise that the paper
would cease the persecution and let Mr..
keenan, alone in the future, the suit was
withdrawn.
Soon the Times men, despite the promise
and the fact that 1t saved them q deal OF
money, began to abuse keenan, again and
make all sorts Of false and defamatory
statements about him.
Some two months ago, although not gen
orally known, papers were served on Mr.
Black and bail was furnished, but now the
case is going ahead, the declarations have
been fled and it will be tried.
Messrs. Carroll and Brennan are attor.
neys for Mr.. keenan,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
SAYLESVILLE.

Lively Fire st an EarIv Hour This Morn
Ing.
Early this morning the continued sounds
of shrill whistles alarmed the people OF
this village.
The fire was in a small wooden structure
at the new pumping station of the Messrs.
Sayles. The building was used to keep the
engine and pump in.
1t was badly damaged and it was fortu.
nate that the boiler did not burst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Victim of Hydropho hobfa.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. is-Another sad
case of too great confidence In the family
pet dog occurred yesterday In the house
hold Of John Ii. Holt. Mr.. Holt's boy,
Charlie, o years old, was scratched ON the
forehead by the teeth OF the same dog
which bit the boys grandfather, Charles
Woodbury.. who died from the same dis.
ease on Wednesday. The boy was playing
with the dog In the yard week after his
grandfather was bitten. He was taken
with the same symptoms as Mr. Wood.
bury and was seized with commissions.
The little fellow Is dying.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
BOSTON STORE.
Merchants Exchange Building.
FUR CARE DEPARTMENT.

FUR CAFE DEPARTMENT.
Having placed our orders in June for
these goods and given special attention to
their selection we claim the finest line in
the state. Everything desirable you will
find here.
Cape Seals, Siberian Seals. Monkey,
Russian Hare, Alaska Sable, Coney ,Astra.
chan, etc.
Also an endless variety Of combinations,
Siberian Seal and Mink, Consy and Martin
Coney, Monkey and Seal.
Monkey and Astrschan novelties in the
extra long military shapes.
The prices we guarantee to be the low
eu
Ask to see our sl5 Siberian Seal Cape.
DAVID HARLEY & Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Risky Huaineaa.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. is-At the state fair
In Meriden. one Of the attractions was a
balloon ascension and parachute drop
The areopaut was Frank Robertson.
When the balloon started Robertson was
lifted from the ground and when te
reached height of forty feet. the rope
which held tho parachute TO the balloon
snapped and the man was thrown to the
ground, striking ION his back. Examiua-
tion showed that Robertson's right leg
was broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
WON BY T. G.

Result of the Match Race at the Driving
Park.
Yesterday afternoon there was a fairly
good attendance at the Driving Park to
witness the match race between Richard
Bacons horse Prince Brennan and Burke
Brothers T. G.
Four heats were trotted, Brennan taking
the first in 2:37, but then T. G. went to
work and the next three heats were his,
best time 2 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Serious Ending of n Ouarro,.

CuIcoPEE FALLS, Mass, Sept. ls.-John
p. shea was shot by Marshal S,ales in a
quarrel started In connection with tho
wife Of Fred Stales, brother Of the assail-
ant. Shea was wounded In the thigh and
was removed to the Springfield hospital,
where IL Is feared that IL may be necessary
to amputate the limb. Tho weapon used
was 25-caliber Stevens rife. Stales was
released under $500 bonds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Daley Acanitted.

HARTFORD, Sept. !s.-Steve Daley, the
instructor in gymnastics at Trinity col
lege, was acquitted OF the charge Of man
slaughter. On tho night Of the class re-
cept!on last SUMNER In breaking up a
gang Of young men who were outside the
rooms he was assaulted. lie fired pistol
and killed John Mccarthy. The verdict
was received with applause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
Incend,arx Causes eloo, 600 Loss.

WORCESTER Mass, Sept ls.-Flre which
broke out late last night destroyed the
buildings and stock In G. Baker s. Co..
lumber yard on Manchester street. Two
locomotives on the Boston and Maine rail
road adjoining were also burned. The
loss Is roughly estimated at 100000 The
tire was incendiary, and Patrick McSharry
was arrested on suspicion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Latham srrived Muilane went In to pitch.
Denny played Ais fret game With tho
phiIlies, guarding arst base Brown
ea9sss siS !SniDgs tsen t hurt h.s q tSn%e %S
dub finished the game bchind the bat.
66aSs,s|s,SSss'sSafi..,,:f 6ass,SssSa .a....,.: 1885, g
piss s'SSs rRgsSlssaYSrc L GSs'PS''s
SSll$R Hspss an and draSilcS, ManaSa. Crane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18
CAPTURED In BOSTON.

Fred Telford Captured by Detective Hab.
erlin Today.
Wednesday night Dswson's bicycle store
was broken into and bicycle stolen.
Today Detective Hsberlin captured Fred
Telford in Boston where he had been to
try 10 sell the wheel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

DOM ny an overcoat just yet, but walt
lut,l th9 pawtucket Loan Co. makes thc;r an
nta' exhibition. They will have misnts Al your
ow. p-'cs. Some of these goods have never
been lali FOR, rs tho tailors can testify, bu,
they will be cold at the lowest prices ever
heard Of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-18

Earned runs,IIoston Plttsbnra = Two.bas
hit-Bcckley. Homo run-Millcr. Stolen bases
boston 2, Pittsbura I. Base on balls Boston
4, pittsburg l. Base on errors-Boston J. Pitts
burg l. Struck out-Boston q, pittshurg 4.
Double plays-Brodlo and Camel; Shugatt.
Bierbaudr and Beckley. Umpire-Gafrney.