davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
COMPLICATED MARRIAGES..
Notes u Tw" Ger. m"mi~s which are
Necessary In Eranc~.

Notes u Two Crss M"usles which ar
N~crssary In Franc~.
I" tn" Mgh-r French Glasses tn.
custom is that the civil or legal mar
rsx~ sho,Id no col. br.t-d before
mayor or magistrate the day "r t~s
days bef"ie the rrI,g,ous one, =
custom whose origin IL the desire 10
show that they co"s,.t.r tho religion,
Ger. no"y alone vx,ia from . Chris t,.t
point OF view, Gays the New York
Co"''n~r. i.i Advertiser. The young
bride. returns to tier family on leaving
t"r town hall, and "n.y sta.ts for her
wedding journey after the marriage.
has taken place IN = ohu' Oh, in q te,u-
pleas Protestant places If y o,snit.
are cslied-Os ia u .ynxxogu-. lh,s
cf-stes Father equi. ocxi sltua t,u,.,
tor u, which Is ra,euut has SON. times
happened, q. IN. inci.t-,.t should occur
hetweeh tie two cere m..n,-s to d.. In.
The second Que. the husband n. d y, =
~ouli Or legally married " .tho.t
bring 8" III tact. ] k.ew OF such I.
csse. On the .ie h, 81 the ci>u mar
rage the husband received = tei~.
graph" dispatch calling him to III.
""'th-r's bedside. VII" WAS dying, ana
who nv"d ia ~ torixn lali, and " hos..
illness i.at l.r~v~nt. d tier being l,r-s.
cut ut the ", ddinx. tie left,
r. c.ivrd h last blessing, aud r-n.
dere.i tier the last sad rites, and wm.
Aft~ward k ut ut the l.lar~ T., busine, .
affairs relaxing to her death, aud
which were IT the er. .t-st imp. .rt.nc..
c" him. This last. j for u.onth. HIS
wife. who WAS . devout Catholic,
would nGt have consented for anx .
thing IN the wt.ld I" go and Jim tin,
I'M Il their .u"itn had hsen I'll. SEED h,
u priest. during this interval - Q
husband met c. u>in he had f"m ri.
loved She succe. ded in reconqn- :
ing hin, ant liz had no, the courage
I" co"suu,nate the marriage legal '
c. ntrae'-i IN Paris. H.. oF-,-d to H..
divorced. hut the young Mites r-,ix :
i"ns sc'upIes prevents her from,
accepting this propo-iti. n, and sh..
asked for aud obta'ir d WILTON,
difficulty . legal separation on the
grounds Of 4. s-rtion. However, the
husband found . roundabout wav.
more or less irregular. to marry hi
cou.in in Holland, where he lives
now; but in France he would be
considered hiR ami.t aud his legal
wife. II Mime p who has nave, hna,
his wife. The affair created a great
scandal 1t the time in Partisan
soriety.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
OF INTEREST 10 WRITERS.
4 Labpr-Naylng lmv~nslnW Iudlspeuxa
ble ~ Ail WhU Write.

A Labpr-Saving l"v~nsinn lndispeasa.
bIe I" Al whO Write.
or the msny valuable improvem. mt.
which have he~n made in s-lt f-~d,n
~ NJ = graf part are duo to TIN. .kill
and persistence of Mr. l.. 4 Dunlx..
OF B"st'n. who, Is . pioneer ~ th,.
husin' 81. has spent the last decade il,
pcr'rct'ng the fountain pen that
bear. his name. he latest perfected
invention is the Dunlap Dnuhie feed
Pen, snd IN this very double. iced lies
the secfet 1T its success.
II carries = s,x,e-n-kxrat damon l.
pointed Rold pen, ant Is = perfect
pocket o"mpani.M that will MT onl>
prov" Indispensable, tut y JOY and
tlrss'ng NJ long rs lite la>'s. II i.
guar.' teed t. write us,x.,ly, aiwa..
and under sil circumstances. To
introduce it am ny the readers "f TIN.
paper. the Manufacturers "ff-r tor a
sh"r, time only tn send i, T.. h. return
mail y, "n-.hal, the rev ul.r price.
BY posting = letter. enclosing .
two>c' Mt stamp, to tina Dunlap 70"
COMPANY, $50 Washington street,
BISON. Mass you will receive
beautifully engraved ticket worth ~.
aud xlso y" illustrated price.l,s, ana
circular, telling you how t. make IS
per day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Gave l h. a llbnr. uxh Urla,.


Ho". u. A. M,'or~, member of A.
sem"lv, Richmond county, N. Y,
w,i,es:
IL have two Affections which some
times make lite y hus,-n. Ou- IL
Dyspepsia, the oth.r y rheumatism.
! heard that BRANDRETHs PILLS,
taxi cite or two 1t "x"e IN 81
empty stomach, would cure rheumatic
l's'ns. gave thrm = thorough trial
for three weeks, taking one or tw"
every tight. 10 my d~l,gh,, net
only was | cured "f r,eum~,i>m, hn,
dysp psis, cs iven~ss amd ri iousn-..
THY hid MT interf~te with m, die,
or hu.i''".s, and ! really thi'k the m
an in'omp.rAhle blood purifier and
exthart,c." ':
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
A Perpetual ('ireus.

An exchange say: A curious cpl
dem'c hSa appeared among the nativ. s
OF Griqnsland. II alarmed nv any
suid." n"is.. tuch Ms white or
shout. thew star, Will. nil., c. ,.trsct
tn IL features aud It # ~ their limbs,
jumn sh,ut and waltz like sierv,sh. =.
A man with y H.. 6s' horn c,nid Rave
ap 'pe'"al "ircns at Griq',sl.. d lie
"e.d tut sisnd on the corner Of 4
village street am utter a tont on hrs
horn TO get = frs,-class arrohntic per.
formsn"~ g-a'is thar. !, ought y.
h- g'ea' sport to see = whole popula
ton jump 1t once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
TIE "DLPKE>~lOA" wf luLcNEss,
Industry Tia Ouly Reliable R~meAy ~,

Industry the OulJ Reliable R~meAy for
Il.
One Of the most suggestive and in
t-s~sting IT the papers which h.v-
he~n called forth nv the present .gita
ito" with regard to the oo,.ii,ion OF
our farming population 10 that OF,
agricultural Depr-.sio" and Waste
Of rime." contributed BY President
David Starr jordan, of tn. Leland
stanford. j.. University, in Cali.
f'rn,a, t. tho October Forum. Presi
ient Jordan maintains that agricul.
iurai depr~ssi"n in I, 10 country Is due
ch'+ay to the IL. habits of most oil
our farm-rs. He cites as nm ,llustrs-
ito" OF this theory hi. exue,i-no.- one
day ~hen the train IN which he was
travelling stopped Ut little town III
Indiana called Cl"verd.l~:
"A commercial tray. Iler, dealing H.
groceries aud toh.cro, got off; q crat.
IT live chickens WAS put or; aud the
cars started again. The st. .pp,ng 81
= uxin WAS no rare sight III that will.
aye, for it happened two ar THREE times
every dsv. The people had no vel.
come for the com m~rc,al trsv. l-P, mn
tears were shed over the departure Of
the chickens; yet on the station Ste 20
| Count. d forty men aud hovs wh..
~-r- there ~hen the train came in
farm h,ys, ~h, on. 1T to have bee" Ut
work in the 6-l'is; village boys. ~ho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

7 Three Rr,xxly cubs caught "n Los,
Rivss were ~xhihited on Main s,r-~t,
this city.. to day. TIE owner said
that he would show them through the
sowos awhile, aud tina, mex, sprinp he
would start East with tn. m, snd hrinR
up Ut the Worlds Fair. AZ the
species 10 n-srly extinct tho demand
for il frm z.~.l X icsl gardens, me".g
evi~s. museums and c,rcuses is much
greater than the supply. 1t would,
thsrrf"rr, not he surprising it these
sp~cim. rs sold for . small fortune
apiece.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


PrseeeGlaga ~ their Regular, Oetebrr,
1891, S<sai"u.
The following applications for Ii
e""s-s {" retail liquor. warn reo-iv-d:
From II. N S,e~a.d, Tor Guye 2,
Spr'ngs; Grorx- " album AID J. b.
Short. &" East Fork; J.h" Mct,an",
1t X 'toh""; and L ydell 4 H.r.iee,
J''h" H-ndel &. J. S.-sr> John Mur.
vhy. AID AT Smith. E.s HALEY. The
"h~''f was ord. ted TO issue licenses to
said parties. ~ provided by law.
Tho swm "f tlOO WA allowed &.
Samuel \ TONNES, fm d~m.g-s 70,
The right ri way for . public rn.d
rs. tis ranch above KIT. hun,
/" Il. d "hd r the provisions VI the Law
OF mi"emt d"m.in.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Dtsss's Read This.

With esch' succe. Dig day comes
An increased demand for better s-rv,ce
TN thu railways Of our count-y. Tho
q 10" Pacific IN ! the Missouri Pacific
railways 0 the >fr.int ~ usual, hxv.
ne" lrafti~9 ~ si'-se tines OF I'M ;.rov~.
ment, tor some time and rutin,. Z
Through Pullman Sl-epe,s b-twe-n
Salt Lake City aud St. Louis via
Oeny-e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

Nettc..
All p"rsons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requ' s,e'i I" o.lI "n t "a
undersigned, ut the Fr.t Matte, al
Bank # H~ilev. and sdjus. their &C.
'u"ts either by cash or note. ~ he
vii he compelled to institute |. gal
pr 10 .elink ~ axain.. al del,nq '-ntson
and after July 1t.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

Would 20" ..or the rookie and
q"ckssn,is which have prov. d the
nj" IT \ great mult,tud. s+t,in9 cut
o" tire v".sg- Of it, : II 49,. 10 no
time in procuring the "Scienoe u
Lie"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
LOCAL JO1TlN0S.

Smoke DAvsy's noue made Cig.,s
Alex. Mn.mAu got back fro.u 3 ~,
~ DAY.
rso cAslosls Of Red Cloud IRE
wer" s'"pped f'v"l t",s pace T.. Jay.
The oes Sofa W.t.r On tue RIVER,
~ Van Mass "rux .tvre.
To ds,'s train though. " 10 pas
ss"xery ami e'K"s Carloads OF i..Ignt.
Tho sky Wa clear aud tue sun
bright 10 DAY. Tut the wsX.hsr 49,
SOM what ch,'ly.
Hides, P.l's and Furs bought to,
cash, by u. AUktt,
+ RAAER. Agent
VIC. Bierbnwrr came up ,r"m Shes
sh '"-, 70 d.,, to x't""d T.. case iu
tvs United Stat. : Land Otfice.
You can save time aud money By
getting your loan. through
LExAON 4 BOONE
The up train reached HALEY 40
minute b~hi"h schedule tim. ~. DAY.
Its unusual length probably Aceoun,ed
for .h,s.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice evesv day. through the suin.
mar. ALI parsons no-.i,nx ic~ ca" leave
or,ters ". Alex. Willnxn'., anil they
will ~ promptly att~nded to.
II. Z Burkhsrt And his wife vii!
spent tne two e III. a. months of en-.
forcrd iileness, next winter, III PORT
land, Oregon.
the oil Weber barber chop ia now
owned nv Weaver l. Carson, = new
6rm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David VI Carso"-two ss Through
art,sts ~ over lathered . brush Ut out
= hair.
deputy Sheriff Sawyer i. expected
hons &, morrow with Jones. IA. man
wt.O lat succeeded in .'rnlling" the
town for several hundred dollars.
J"ha O'isr,~n, of tho Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing bu, thu
choicest meats IN hand. Crv him.
There are still /. few ros. .. mari.
goihs. pa"si-s, ss,~r. aud ,s'ppi-s in
h,"'m i" the gsfnens, hut ali OTHER
fo"~r> have about disappeared tor the
season. = t.
Insure your property ia reliable
companies. None others are repro.
sented hy LENNON 4 BOONe.
]. J. Donovan has cc-p,ed the
chief ~nRin~~rsI.ip Of the Red Cl"u
NINE, AID LIT, this m,rnirg IL assume
the dischsrge Of the duties of his
p.'s'lion.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
lev. Idaho: Morning o" second and
f"ur'h sundays. aud evening IN irs'
and tard Sunday. in every moth.
F.fth SUNDAYS ny special appointment.
u. w. G. VAN WINKLE, RECTOR.
The central office Of the I l-phon-
system 's t" be m,ved to the Pas.o"s
building, ~ the Uld cluhrn.m Tho
nee. 8, arv change aad resrran9em-nt
Of wires has bee" g.'ing on for two or
three days.
Tito TINES 10 informed that the sale
Of the Minnie Moore. Relief aud other
MINES 70 "A Engii>h svmdicst-. which
has he-n pending 20 lo"g. i. at last
cou-ummat-d. THIS will h~ cheering
n4ws tn the B.ll.vueit-s aud .o Ill
residents It Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
tS.Irs,.

DAsI. sox.-ln HALEY. Idaho. october u, 1891, to
the wife II N0rmAa Davidson, . daughter,
weighing nine p unds.
Mother and daughter are doing WE'LL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
q. A. 3

Iapertaos Herring VI 3. D. Baker
Post.
These will no . r~guiae m+, ting Il
&. ID. baker P..st, G A. r to mn,r,w
('u'>dsy) evening. It hes Qusrters, y,
1880 Q clock. y. m. sha,ti
All c"ms..1-s are urgently :. que.ted
I" attend, ~ business oi gr-s, import.
a"ce will co,ne before thu meeting.
BY order Vt
G. e. BoLroN,
Commander.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

~ LOCATION notions, tor both lode
and placer o,siu,s, for sale 1t the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

~ Blank Proofs Of Labor are
lor sale ct this ofios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
Wood River Railroad Time Table

Wood River Railyood Time Table
noafa.ouvaD 41Ain. no. n.
Isssva ohsehOne ...................... 80 D. -.
Bellevue ................. ll:s0 p. n.
haley ................ IL ~ p. -.
Arrive q Xsschan ................... l3:So p. n.
sJusn-D0vnD raAtn. NO. 10.
Leave Ksschum. ....................... so p. N.
4salsy .......................... S:a2 p. ~.
llevas: ..... 100 ?. y.
arrive 1t shOsheae........ ........... 7AW y. =.
ShvsiAUN&s.
10. J. East.bSund.. ll:l3 ,. y.
NO. !. " ess-oound. sale ..
No. .. eAssAJund...... .............. l3:1e a.Na
~. 7. Wseso~una .................... v:A5 p. ~.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

r. A. SrARRu.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ErBopE,s Loss CALIF0ByIA's GAIN.

Chicago sept 1s.-Edward ;. Clayburn, prom
nent vneyardOwner Of California, who is IN the city
on his return from European tour, said last night :
Il travelled through all the famous grape growing
sections in spain, Italy, France aud Germany and
am convinced that inside Of ton years the Old World
will have to rely upon this country almost entirely for
its supply Of frstclass wines. had read good deal
about the devastation among the European vineyards
caused by phyIoxera. mildcw the black-and-brow
rot and other diseases of The vine but had no con-
copton how completely paralyzed the grape growing
Industry Is in Europe until l made this trip In
France and Italy nearly threcfourths OF the vineyards
have been altogether wiped out by p!ylloNea within
five years ard the remaining one fourth OF the acre
age is rapidly succumbng to the plague. Five years
AGO Spain produced six times The amount OF grapes
that we're harvested from last years crop ana me
been applied TO the industry from utter ruin put
with scarcely any II will not be long before
the United States will lead the World IN the production
Of grapes and wine'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
YESTERDAYS HEAT BEATS A RECORD
THE wARMEsT EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER |
IN TWENTY YEARS.

THE wARMEST EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
IN TWENTY YEARS.
Those people who claim that Ncw-Yorls has lots
Of weather but no climate have found the present year
be well calculated to support their claims. So
far 1891 has been year of record breaking, not only
In steamship travel. but i'm temperatures. June 10
the hottest fifteenth day Of June for many years.
August produced n day that tie coolest New
York had experienced in August for a long Time while
yesterday the hottest eighteenth day Of Septem-
Der on record in the Signal Service Office in tho
Equitable Binding and their records 90 back twenty
years. The nearest approach TO yesterdays record
Of 81 degrees that Of September Is, 1888, when
the mercury reached "a degrees.
At a M. yesterday Pcrry's thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees. BY a. m. IL reached ~ at noon.
~; and at 90 p. M, % degrees.
New-York can congratulate itself, however, on the
fact that negbboTng cities have been afflicted with an
even higher degree Of temperature. At Albany and
Cleveland the thermometer he'd % degrees and at
Boston 90 degrees while Philadelphia also reported 80
degrees. The which has swept down upon
the East started in the Northwest several DAYS ago
and is now moving out the Atlantic. Dir Dunn
says that cold is forming in the Northwest and
Will soon reach the Eastern states. The temperature
in the lake region has already llen 10 degrees since
Yesterday. This cold wave however, SAYS Mr.. Dunn.
Will be Of short duration, for another warm wave is
following IL closely from the Northwest. In south
Dakota the mercury has risen TO 06 degrees aud the
wave Is rapidly moving eastward, and viii arrive in
the Eastern states early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
clrGHr sErrING FlRE 10 HIS SLOPE.

Morristown, y. j., Sept 1s.-w. c. Lacy, a cabinet
maker, was caught early this morning IN the act OF
setting fire 10 his store, at No. Marketst. Last
night Lacy told Officer Paul that no thought there was
fire in Ms store. because DO had smeed something
burning The policeman went with Lacy and made a
search Of the premises but found no. trace Of fire.
Shortly before midnight Lacy stopped Officers Paul and
Miller and explained that he was Sure his shop was
on fire They told Lacy 10 go TO tie shop, and that
they would soon follow him. As they approached the
place. Lacy ran out OF the door, shouting fire." The
officers hurried into the shop, aud found n pile
of shavings and other combustIble material blazing
They assisted Lacy to extinguish the flames. Lacy
then locked up tho shop and said he was going home
The officers concluded to watch the premises, and at
about 80 O'clock ths morning they saw Lacy enter
the shop deliberately strike match and drop II into
O. pile Of shavings. The officers quickly entered ex
UHguished the flames and arrested LACY, who was com
mtted.to jail to await trial Lacys tools and the stock
In his stare are insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CHICAGO IMPORTERS AROUSED.

Chicago, Sept. IS (Special -Chcaso importers,
among them Marshall Field Co., James H. walker
d. Co. and other big huses, will, in few days, MAKE
vigorous protest to Secretary Foster regarding the
Board Of General Appraisers at New.York The Board
sits In New-York all the time and this fact is what
has lncensed the Western importers, who hold that
the Mckinley Administrative act provides that the
appraisers should not consider all cases in New York.
but that they should be distributed in the various
cities of the United states. and travel abOnt he the
Interstate Commission. The Administrative act pro-
Ndos that three Of the appraisers shall be in New
York constantly. but the other SIX, the Western i'm
pOrteis DECLARE might inst we'll go to other cities
and consider instead of the importers being all
compelled to 90 to New York. The extra expense IS
the basis for the protest thai will be made to See
rotary Foster and no will be tod that II Is altogether
on unnecessary burden upon Western importers. The
Chicago importers have been assured OF me cooper
ation Of St. Louis, Milwaukee. Kansas City, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PROSPECT OF A COMPROMISE.
Mr.. pwYFR TO MEET, HIS ENEMIES reDAY-Thh
wnsrHRN UNIONS PART IN THE AFFAIR

,,p nvvFR TO MEET HIS ENEMIES To-DAY-TiIE
WESTERN UNIONS PART IN THE AFFAIR
The aaht with the city poolrooms assumed new
,roso today A trupo WIS declared and Peter De
Iacv came inside the lines TO consult with Fhilip
r,vzver De Lacy said that he represented the pool
raams nj the city and coltd do only what the agents
80 The Western I'M n directed lie said that if the
boomers could do it they would eccept the terms
90 tho tracks hut they were paying for Information TO
Tho wostern' Union and not getting any. There are
oohtv rooms in tbe city that the list. and but
rot,, that the Western Union receive pay from "hae
hecGrnes Of the money received from the other forty
No Iacv eavs that the combination ~ho do the track
hnsiness bavc the softcst Kind Of snap Tue
orio4poI Offer of 81 600 day was made on behalf
of tho rooms which was rejected. Dc Lacy could do
no more but later Mr.. DwJer received note ASKING
hin, IN meet Me-srs HumsOne and De Lacy in the
city at 10 am today so that'there may be com
nronise Of some sort befOre tie buge blows i0r inc
first race. Philip Dwyer said to the writer:
at won't be my fault if'thc war Is not ended
II seems as if all hands were barking up the wrong
tree apd,the Western Union is making tAc hght WIN
tho tracks. II also looks II there was wheei
within a wheel in the racing department Of the COM
nanv and that the inside working Of it may be eA-
nosoA IN the public There have been cases where
nort people rrced derrcs hoist others on ana got
hoist themselves.
The White Cap notice that was served on me
,ool,,ool,ers caused many OF them to SMILE IL
so;d that an bookmakers that drew stands TO 90
BUSINESS M the Brooklyn meeting shOud beware OF
Iorsev iustice, and was signed inc bodIu ~,
Control" II remains t. De NJ mo no" anibo,S we're
DC OF Lno1gn Lut man with the nerve that Peter
De Iacy has would not 5tocp TO Do such a thlhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

The Giants are positively cxasperatug They play
the most brilliant game OF baseball one day. ana the hos'
snateBfsh contest the next, OF team ever put upon
the green diamond Geld Chicago will probably win the
championship but New-YorKers will least have the
satisfaction OF knowing that Manhattan Island has the
better teen. TIE New-YOrters their twelfth game
from Chicaeos the Polo Grounds yesterday, ana
in such hollow style to make their friends raGier
angry than iubllant
Arson with all his blow and Western buster, never
had any chance for after the first inning It was merely
matter Of how many the NEWCOMERS would win
by. There a well.defned umor in inner base.
ball circles yesterday that Arson and his men are POSI-
lively afraid of the Giants 1t seems to be the only
sensible for the Giants easy victories The
records will that the New Yorkers have beaten the
Chicagos easily than they have any other team In
the League
Arson cbagrined grabbed and mad after the game
and he would have spoken cvilIy to his own father
He called the Giants good play uek but he knew better
His face began to parbo after the first inning and no
looked If he had been daubed with red paint before
the game ovsr
Kittridge Chicsgo's plucky little catcher, with
painful accident in the second inning foul tip struck
him the temple cutting ugy cash just over his
left eye lie dazed, aud Two physicians were called
from the grand stand. Kttridge quickly recovered and
binding handkerchief around his head he puckily caught
out game. Some ball players made Of good stuff
The attendance 1895, and the Giants yesterday
really the sympathy Of the spectators, who enjoyed
Anson,s downtall witr oil their old.tIme gusto John
excellent control OF the ball Connor Gore, Buckley.
Richardson and Glasscock also did good work.
The Giants as usual were the first % SCORE. making
two runs the opening inning and taking the lead Tho
New Yorks got another I'm the fourth INNING on errors
by Dahlen and Ritridse and hit BY Ewing. In the
last half Of the inning poor play by 1iernen enabled tho
ChIcagos to their first In the 9th inning the
New Workers added to their score, and
looked like winners
In the last half Of the inning the ChicagOs got their
second run making the score EewYork 0, Chicago 2
The Ncw-Yorkers added two more runs TO their lead In
the sixth inning and but for erroneous decision by
Umpire Hurst they might have made several more Ewing
made a hit and did Gore, while Bassett was sent b
first ON called balls, filing the bases Herman ht TO
centre field and Ewing scored and wild throw by Sum-
bert enabled Gore the plate. Then Hurst de-
clared Bassett third alleged double play and
the spectators Missed Mr.. Hurst right vigorously. The
local players made their final run in the eighth inning
and the Western made halfhearted rally In the lest
inning Int the best they could do was to get one run
The score follows: