davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

PARIS. June 2s.-The bakers strike has
collapsed
Train men last evening resolved to strike,
and this morning they tried to prevent the
cars from running Large crowds of
strikers gathered a, the starting
point of the various roads and
menaced the non-union men, but the
police guarded the cars, accompanying
them along the route. After several of
their numbe rs had been arrested for trying
10 stop the cars the strikers retired and
traffic for the rest of the day was unim-
peded. Many of the strikers are already
Succumbing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
IN THE B. |. T.
A Man Murdered Near Good
land.-.Given No Choice.
SHOT BY A FRANTIC FEMALE.
United States Marshal Grimes of Oklahoma
on the Volume of Crime in the
Cherokee Strip-Othsr
Territory Topics.
Shot Down Like a Dog.

Special to the Gazette.
GooDLAND, I. T. June 2S-News has just
reached here by parties bringing an order
fer coffin that W. H. Carpenter, farmer
and stockraiser, was waylaid, shot and
killed by three persons near his home,
about twenty miles east of this place, yes
terday morning. Mr.. Carpenter was n
white man, and well liked by his business
to mourn his loss. The correspondents in
former says he was shot down like a dog,
with Winchesters, and was not given any
warning or chance for his life. The muir
derers are unknown, and still at large. The
cause of the killing is supposed to be an old
grudge against Carpenter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Some Good Distance Riding.

General Merritt, in 1879 rode with Dat
talon of the Fifth cavalry to the relief of
Payne, and covered 10 miles from II a. NJ,
Oct 8. to $50 p. m, Oct 5-two days and
six hours-accompanied by battalion of
infantry in wagons, which much retarded
the march. He arrived on the scene in
good order and ready for the fight. Single
couriers had ridden in over the same dis
lance from Thornburg's command during
the previous two or three days in less than
twenty-four hours. Captain T. S. Dodge
marched his command on the same occa-
sion eighty miles in sixteen hours. Lieu
tenant Wood, of the Fourth cavalry,
marched his troop seventy miles in twelve
hours-6 a. m. to 6 p. m.-and came in
fresh, and double that distance has been
made from 10 a. m. till 5 p. m. next day.
In 1870 four men of Company II, First
cavalry, bore dispatches from Fort Harvey
to Fort Warner, 40 miles over bad road
twenty of it sand-with little and bad
water, in twenty-five hours, eighteen and
a half of which actual marching time.
The horses were in such good condition at
the end of the ride that after one days
rest the men started back, and made the
home trip at the rate of sixty miles day.
In 1880, Lieutenant Robertson, First caval-
ry, rode from Fort Lapwsi to Fort Walla
Walla, 1O2 miles, over the snow, deep in
Foees, in twenty-three and half hours;
and starting next morning, rode back in
two days.
These are but few out of scores of equal
performances. The keen appreciation of
space and of the ability of the animals rid
den in such feats is marked. Men who
can do work like this and come in fresh
must be consummate observation-disclosures
7. A. Dodge in Harper's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Shot by a Woman.
Special TO the Gazette.

SptClHI 10 IHt IdZHlIe.
GooDLANp, l. T., June 2s-Quite sensa-
ton was created yesterday when Giles
Lowman, a full-blooded Choctaw, was
brought in town for medical attention, shot
through the groin with 44-caliber pistol
ball. He was shot through and through,
and the wound is very dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal. The wounded man was
shot by woman through his window while
he was asleep. He was shot at several
times, but only one ball took effect. The
pillow he was resting his head on was shot
all to pieces. The shootist is still at large,
but the deputy marshals are on her track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

centrifugal, 90 to SO degrees polarization, in
hogsheads, bags and boxes, 81 S11s(d3 121s.
Stocks in warehouse at Havana and Matan-
zas, 526 boxes, 35S,O 900 bags and $500 hogs
heads. Receipts of the week, 81 boxes,
$1,000 bags, and 40 hogsheads. Exports of
the week, 5000 bags, all of which went to
the United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
To Examine an Asphalt Bed.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 70 tne Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 2S.-Spencer
Pearson and B. Baranger of Philadelphia,
and w. A. Tibbs of Denison, passed through
here yesterday en- route to Ardmore, l. T.
They go to examine the asphalt bed four
teen miles west of Ardmore They are
said, viii open up the mines at once.
Citizens from the Indian Territory say
that the intruder agitation has about set
tied the allotment question in favor of allot-
mont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
The Gar and Family.

Paris, June 2S-M Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, has obtained the assurance
that the car and his family will visit the
French squadron at Crostadt on August 3,
aud that the czarowich on his return from
Siberia viii also visit the feet. French
officers will be invited to gala
reception at Peterhoff, while select num-
Der will be received at St. Petersburg, and
another contingent will be feted at Moscow.
In short, everything will be done to Off
cially emphasize the entente between the
French and Russian governments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
American Pork.

PARIS, June 2S-M. Moreau proceeds to
advocate the abrogation of the French de-
cree against American pork, and commends
the United States ministers in their efforts
to obtain'a resembling of the measure. He also
praises Secretary Rusk's action in the mat
Ter of regulations for inspection of meat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
A Fortune on a Condition.

PARIS, June 2S.-Ex-Empress Eugene
makes condition of her granting an annuity
10 Prince Victor. and also of her bequest to
him of her whole fortune, estimated at
over sl000, 900, that he rupture his liaison,
now of several years duration. The ex-
empress insists that the prince must
abandon his mistress and effect marriage
with a member of some reigning family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

local heavyweight sparrer. Kelly is
heavy hitter and clever boxer, and is anx-
ious for match with any heavyweight in
the state. He fights at eos pounds, and will
be backed for any amount against any man
in the state his weight, or give or take two
mounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Or. J. A. Hunter, Specials

Or. J. A. Hunter, Specialist ,...ss1RG
in ailments of the throat.~21ull ne.lfs and
ears, catarrh and mess, and their treat
ment hy.1pDGac3ted oxygen and chlorine In
ha14eiohs. State your symptoms or write
for list of questions and pamphlets. No.
1S2 St Charles street, New Orleans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

securing right-of-way for the Paris, Choc-
taw and Little Rock railway has been about
completed In this county, and all the land
owners in Red River county are ready to
make deeds as soon as the line is definitely
located. The company will be- reorganized
on the Woodbridge agreement this week,
and work will begin inside of thirty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
No Truth In 1t.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June ga dispatch
from the Associated Press correspondent
at Guthrie. o. T., says there is no truth in
the report that the Dalton gang last night
attacked the agency and made away with
large amount of booty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
THIS is FOR YOU.
Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tickets.

Cheap Round rip Tourist Tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist tick
ITS 10 points in Colorado, Utah and the p
,ific coast, and in connect lppu 2Hihl1u4 ~ cnl6n
Pacific, offers upsSassspe attractions for the
;ourist Ssssles the leading health and pop
pleasure resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains. from
Texas to the above points without change.
City ticket office, 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

Plenty OF Proof.
Old Bullion-If 1 could only have any
proof that you are not marrying my daugh-
ter for her money would give my con-
sent.
Young Mani would marry her If she
hadn't a penny.
"But how am to be sure of that?"
Um-you might make her dowry over
to me. New York Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

Fakes & Co. viii sell you
Bedroom suits on installments,
'arlor suits on installments, S,Os..
Wardrobes on installments,sxsxrsS
Folding beds on IjaS1s etss
SideboarSs64sld Btanments,
.Roata<see On installments,
;ssSidHies' writing desk on installments,
Hall tress on installments,
Baby carriages on installments,
Cedar chests on installments,
ChffiOniers on installmentS,
Either on weekly or monthly payments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Indications.

WASHINGTON. June 90. a. m.-Fore-
cast till D. m. to-day: For Eastern Tex
as-Fair in the interior, showers on the
coast, warmer, southerIy winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
British Honduras win Participate.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Capt Gilbert P.
Cotton, commissioner of the Worlds Col
umbia exposition, reports that the govern
ment of British Honduras has accepted the
invitation to participate in the Worlds fair
and has appointed commissioners to look
after an exhibit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

city on business for day or two past re-
turned yesterday TO Cameron.
Mrs A ]. Crutchfield, with her grand,
daughters, Misses Mildred and Emma Mr.
tin, are visiting relatives and friendsE
Dallas. They are accompanied By MA
Mamie Griffith. v
p. D. Sporer, president of the national
bank at Jacksboro, was in the city yester
day, and says the alien land law is exciting
the same interest in his section Us is manil
tested in this vicinity.
THE MAN
who went out TO milk and .Yaitst sfor ike
COW to back .5ssssnfss was The eldes:
brother 81 man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Youthful Train Wreckers.

ADA, MINI, June 2S.-F'red Schumacher,
Henry Klusman and Albert Schiming were
arrested yesterday for attempting to wreck
AsHRssenger train on the Great Northern
I4oad on the evening Of June 49, They were
boys Of only sixteen and seventeen years Of
age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

We are special ,aan1E Inc Texas
Brewing Co.. 0(leo beer to the family
tra6af (e Keep it on ice and deliver to
|dhy part OF the city. PENDERY Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

We are special agents 1exas
Brewing Co. IS botta - to the family
trade. Wa}e1 81 On ice and deliver to any
paxt city. PENpERY Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Have You Tried III

The Texas brewip2.61nl(ll3 bottled
beer. It is ann4ne. We are special
agentsIsGle family trade. Very respect
PENDERY Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
LOCALITIES.

The showers of the past few days are re-
ported as having been very beneficial TO the
corn in this county, and much heavier in
the country than i'll the city
There will be meeting of the vestry and
congregation of St. Andrews parish at
the church at S o'clock this evening. A
full attendance is requested and earnestly
desired
A Sunday school encampment will com
mence at Weatherford or July / and con-
tinue till the Sth. inclusive. Tents and cots
will be on the ground for rent, plenty of
good spring water will be fur
nished. and meals can oe pro-
cured at % cents per meal Admission
10 the grounds will be 81 cents day, or So
for the eight days. Reduced rates on the
railroads have been secured.
A FAIR SCHEDULE
of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAvoRIrE CUSTOMERS,
Arlington-Hyds.
Are you looking for the finest and fnn1I
restaurant res. in the city. $3.50 q bee
manaae,aBc.C, Hyde, is drawing the
..heDpsrade of any eating house in North
Texas Try it and judge for yourself. ...ss
------s--------44---- ~
Lost, lady's gold un1 open face,
queen chain and RaUDg1dm, IN M" on,
back. Rewaeb10flts return to the Ga
REMEMBER,
as you lay plans to increase your business,
that The GAZETTE is read by $1,000 people
every day. II goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29

Paris. choctaw and Little Rock.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, june es-The work of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
SPORTING.
Yesterday,s BasebaII Game.

A game of baseball occurred yesterday at
Riverside fats, between the colored teams
of Fort Worth and Waco, which was
walk-over for the local team, the Waco men
finding it impossible to gauge Itson's curves
and shoots, which were hardly touched.
Waeo's pitcher was on the other hand
batted at will by the Fort Worth team,
their work with the stick netting eight runs,
while Waco was not able to get man
across the plate.
The teams were as follows:
Fort Worth. = Gibson, catcher; Itson,
pitcher; Brockman, first base; Smith, sec
ond base; johnson, third base; Young,
short stop; Pratt, left field; Adams, CEN
ter field; Beckhan, right field
Waco.-Drake, catcher; Warner, pitcher;
Giles, first base; Snow, second base;
Ahart, third base; Graves, short stop;
Giles, left field; Virgins, center field;
Richie, right field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
Baseball.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S.-St. Louis.
Runs, 10; hits, II; errors, O. Columbus
Runs, Z; hits, IL; errors, g. Batteries
Stivetts, Boyle and Munyan, Knen and
DOwse. Umpire-Davis.
LoU1svILLE, XII, June 2S-Louisville-
Runs, z; hits, ID; errors, l. Cincinnati
Runs, i; hits, s; errors, 1. Batteries
Fitzgerald and Cahill, Dryers and Vaughn.
Umpire-Jones.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2s.-I0uisville-
Runs, Z; hits, 10: errors, 1. Cincinnati
Runs, 1; hits, s; errors, l. Batteries
Fitzgerald and Cahill. Dryer and Vaughn.
Umpire-Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-29
ssssHOTEl ARRIVALS.

Subscribe for the Nasksfst$s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
ABUNDANT CROPS.
Substance of the Reports from
the Fields.
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL HUB.

Neidringhaus and His Tin-Plate Enter
prise-A Reply to Fosters Letter-The
Religious Riots in China Census Office
School Statistics-Fred Douglass Ex-
plains His Resignation-A Hundred
Great Guns Contracted for - Silver
Takes n Little Tumble.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE August re-
turn to the statistician of the department
of agriculture make the condition of corn
0Os; spring wheat, $685. spring rye, 500;
oats, S95; barley, 93s; buckwheat, 9Z03;
potatoes, 96.5; tobacco, SS5; hay, 800.
Corn has fallen off Q points during the
month, the decline being almost entirely
in the states of the Ohio valley and the
northwest. The decline was due to dry
weather, approaching drought in portions
of Indiana and Illinois, and low tempera-
ture in all sections of the non surplus dis.
tricts.
A Grave Danger Suggested.
There was sufficient rainfall in Kansas
and Nebraska, with some local excuses,
and the month was fairly favorable not
withstanding low temperatures. East of
the Allegheny mountains and in the south
conditions were favorable and state aver
ages advanced. The crop continues late
in most sections. the result of the poor
start and absence of hot, forcing weather
during July, Unless August should prove
unusually favorable, and the season be a
long one, there is grave danger that the
crop may not mature properly.
Averages In the Principal states.
In the surplus states the averages are:
Ohio, 93; Indiana, 8s; Illinois, SO; Iowa, 30;
Missouri, 81; Kansas, SO; Nebraska, 49,
The wheat returns relate to spring wheat
only, the average for the whole breadth
advancing somewhat during the month.
The improvement is general except in
Washington, where hot winds injured the
prospect in some districts and the state
returns outside of this state and Wiscon-
sin closely approach the standard for COM
parison. Principal states are: Wiscon-
sin, 81; Minnesota; 9S; Iowa, 80; Nebraska,
81; North Dakota, 90; South Dakota, 9S;
Washington, 80
A Medium Yield of Oats.
Oats have improved two points during
the month, and the figures of condition
indicate medium yield per acre. The
blight which ruined the crop last year and
was feared again at the date of the July
report has appeared in but few isolated
localities. The weather at the close of the
growing season during harvest was gen.
orally favorable, and late growth was suf-
ficient to largely offset the poor start aid
deficient stand. The cool weather which
retarded corn growth in the Ohio and up
per Mississippi valleys was favorable to
this cereal. A great crop of potatoes is
indicated
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

eral, and Commander Payne, of Florida,
was made chaplain-in-chief. The commit
tee on commander-in-chiefs address re-
ported approving the recommendation
that the McGregor cottage should be kept
in repair by the government; that the
decoration of soldiers graves should also
be provided for by the government, and
that the pledges to the soldiers and sailors
should be carried out as long as one sur
wives. This brought the encampment
to the color issue.
No Color Line in the G.. A. X.
There were two reports on this matter,
the majority signed by Conger, Merrill,
and Henderson (of Pa and the minority
by Atkins, Lineham and Decker The
majority report was against the separation
of white and colored posts, and the minor
ity in favor thereof. There was hot de-
bate on the subject, but finally the major
ity report was adopted by an overwhelm-
ingly majority. General Fairchild made
the speech of the day, against separation.
The Woman's Relief Corps.
In the session of the Woman's Relief
Corps the committee on w. II. G. home
recommended that more land be pur-
chased for the home, but a plea was made
by Mrs. Sherwood that the money be de-
voted to the relief of army nurses outside
the home and the recommendation was
lost. The money for the land was pledged
Immediately, however, by the departments
of Illinois, the Potomac and others amid
great enthusiasm. A new ritual was
adopted during the afternoon.
Close of the Encampment.
Friday, according to the G. A. r. pro-
gramme, was to be excursion day, but it
was exodus day. The encampment Was
late in gathering Friday morning and the
attendance was curtailed. Reports of
progress on the Sheridan and Logan
monuments were read. There are $l2, coo
private SUBJ riptions and congressional
appropriation, enough to make some
S64, 900 for the Logan; for the Sheridan
monument $4,000 are on hand and more
coming in. A report on the erection of
a national memorial hall in Decatur,
Ills, was adopted. The Guartermaster's
report showed the finances of the order
to be in excellent condition. A large lot
of miscellaneous matter, resolutions, ETC.,
were laid on the table, among them q
request for a 5000 appropriation from the
Grand Army for monument to DR..
Stephenson, the founder of the organiza-
ton.
A glowing resolution was adopted
eulogizing and emphasizing the generous
treatment accorded the G. A. r. by the
city of Detroit. The per capita tax was
reduced from 3 cents to cents from next
January. The encampment then began
the installation of the newly elected of
ficers. The officers were; called to the
stage, the encampment arose, the ritual
was read and the obligation administered.
With these simple ceremonies the officers
took their places. Commander--in-C Chief
John Palmer was presented the flag by
the retiring commanderin.chief with the
declaration that there would be 500, 900
men stand by him and the flag. Palmer
then assumed the gavel and closed the
silver encampment. In the afternoon the
delegates took a boat for n pleasure trip
on the river.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
The DISORDERS IN CHINA.
Uncle Sam Takes Measures to Protect Hi,
Citizens-The Emperor's Decree.

Uncle Sam Takes Measures to Protect His
Citizens-The Emperor's Decree.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lion account Of
the perilous position of Americans in
China because of the religious riots there,
orders have been issued at the navy depart
ment directing the Charleston and Marion
to join the Asiatic station. The Charles.
ton will sail from San Francisco to Yoko-
hama and the Marion will go direct from
Behring sea to China. The Alert also will
join the Asiatic station as soon as her
duty in Behring sea is completed.
Actions of the Chinese Emperor.
The state department has received II
copy Of the imperial decree issued by the
emperor of China concerning the out
RACES on foreign missionaries in that
country which have caused the navy de-
partment to order two additional vessels
to Chinese waters. The decree, at the re-
quest of the council of ministers, instructs
governors to lose no time in devising
means to quell the disorders. All guilty
persons are ordered to be punished by
death, and all officials lacking in energy
in the prosecution of the guilty or the
protection of foreigners are to be de-
graded
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
BASE BALL SCORES.
Records of the Two Leading Clubs on the
Diamond.

Records of the Two Leading Clubs ON the
Diamond.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--League ores at the
national game yesterday were: At New
York-New York, s; Cleveland, I. At
Observation-Disclosures, o; Chicago, /.
At Boston-Boston, 4; Cincinnati, J. At
Brooklyn-Brooklyn, o; Pittsburg, z.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Yesterdays record of
the League base ball players was as fol-
lows: At Boston-Boston, 2; Chicago, 8.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, g..
At philadelphia, A; Cincin-
natl, /. At New YorkANew York, 8;
Pittsburg, g.
Association: At Observation-Disclosures
2; Baltimore, At Louisville-Boston, s;
Louisville, 4. At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5;
Athletic, T. At Columbus-Columbus o;
Washington, II.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Following are the
scores made by League clubs at base ball
yesterday: At Boston-Chicago, 6; Bos
ton, 8. At New York-New York, O;
Brooklyn, 4. At ladelphia-Philadel
phia, 10; Cincinnati. s.
Association: At Washing
Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 5. At st. Louis
st. Louis, TO- Athletic, O. At Louis
ville-Boston, z; Louisville, 6.
Following are the scores made by League
clubs Saturday: At New York-New
York, 10; Pittsburg, Z. At Boston-Bos-
ton, A; Chicago, 3. At Philadelphia-Phil-
adelphia, o; Cincinnati, /. At Brooklyn
Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn,
Association: At Columbus-Boston, Z;
Columbus. /. At Observation-Disclosures
| 5; Athletic, z. At st. Louis-St. Louis, s.
Baltimore, o. At Louisville-Wa Washington,
| 10, Louisville, 6. Sunday At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 5; Athletic, 6. At Colum.
bus-Columbus, 0; Boston, 10. At st.
Louis-St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, IA. At
Louisville-Louisville, II; Washington, A.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-League scores at
base ball yesterday were: At New York
| Chicago, A; New York, 3. At Boston
| Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 9. At Brooklyn
| Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 8. At Phila-
elphia-Philadelph 3: Cleveland, IL.
Association: At Columbus-Colum
8; Boston, 6. At st, Louis-St. Louis, 8;
Baltimore, Is. At Loulsville-Louisville,
o; Washington, 5. At Cincinnatl-Cin.
cinnati, s; Athletic, IS.
| ShiCAoo, Aug. lS'-roiioWlnS are tne
scores at the national game made by
League clubs yesterday: At New York
New York, 2; Chicago 0. At Boston
Pittsburg, 5, Boston, r. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, G, At Philadel
phia-Philadelphia, B. Cleveland. 1.
Association: At Columbus-Columbus
2; Athletic, 5. At Observation-Disclosures
3; Boston, 0. At Louisville-Louisville
3; Baltimore. 2. At st. Louis-St Louis,
[ s; Washington, 4.