davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY.
The Closing Celebration Largely Attend
ed-The Honors and Medals.

ed-The HOnors and Medals.
rCorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.
BrTHyI. MILITARY ACADEMY, June 1s.-
Retbel Academy had its usual celebration
attended by persons from many sections the
large gymnasium being filed with an appre-
ciatiyc audience.
nreccdcd los the cadet band, were marched into
Inc hall 10y II. c. Coles, Of Virginia, who won
the highest honor, the medal Tor general scho-
lar-hip, and were addressed by Attorney-Gene-
raj r. r. Scott in terms most appropriate and
effective.
The following are the names Of those taking the
highest honors: General Scholarship II. G.
Coles, Virginia. Soldiership, T.. a. HerDert'
louisiana; Common Law, william HozGHe, Ar
kansas. Anatomy. Benjamin RaWies' virginia ;
senior Latin, L. 5. HOTner, virginia Greek'
Theodore Croft. South Carolina Senior Ter
man, II. c. Coles, Virginia; Senior Erenahi :. ~ l.
Bicksler Virginia: Mathematics, {. l.. blcks-
Ter. virginia; Senior English, &. A. HERBERT
SPECIAL MEDALS.
Governor Smith, best dobater. T. Laner, North
Carolina; COcoran, best essay Il. HERBERT Lou
isiuna.
SOCIETY MEDALS.
Dcbater. William Rozelle, Arkansas; Essay, d..
MCINTYRE, South Carolina, Orator, II. {. Coles !;
Declaimer, G. Slater, Virginia.
CLOSED.
The school exercises closed with tho distribu,
ton by Major Scott Of the medals ana
Commissions 10 the several officers and
other prizes; drill and dress parade, the
Dubliration Of orders announcing the pro,
motions IN the corps, and the report OF
,he i,rnrires Of the competitive drill by Colonel
Game. and Major Riggs, Of Maryland, whereby
Company a" again won the colors' ana fisht Of
Inc battalion, and the yaleictory by I: Lanler,
OF North Carolina, closed the services OF Ihe Guy
and opened the way for the Cadet ban. M Nhlc9 =!
began nj 10 o'clock with Weber IN command Oi
the happy dancers. There were not less thah
one bupdred couples on the floor at times pre-
senting every form aud feature OF IenaIe IOveu, ,
lend grace and charm 20 beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
A WILD TRAM.

s'ore to-day they found both front and back door
,assensd, aud no one can tell how an entrance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
SOCIETY MEDALS.

Governor Smith, best debater, T. Lanier' North
Carolina; COcoran, best essay IT, HERBERT LOU
ieiuua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

3 KERossNs-oL CAN AND A FIRE
Child Burned to Death-EnteTprisinE
ars-UBcontroilable Train
rl...t, ..,.......,. o., 49,. D;en,tch


Special telegram 70 the Dispatchl
DNuLu. Va, June 10.-Yesterday eve;
aug Amelia Godsey, the seYen-yeer-oil,ai
~. tl,.f q x. W. G0dsey, who liyes about Hiio @
l}-' 'le city. was cent by hes mother - sihQIe
.'y l4 ihe stove in the kitchen. Ibe chiId pouteo
..f.s.ae Oh On the wood. aaW lt brighten Ups Put
'-t Usu on tcs stove. and went 70 inform nc,
.a.lcr that the Ere WAS burning hhe tetufneu
.iln Kitchen ana Immediately on req mug wv
'IIe the can exploded, throwing the OH n>>-l-~of
-' 'aiid setting nre 20 her elothinsS,~-Ta ilIn
.' Dog in such q irghtful ma92,@~ mat hbe u4Va
1870 O'clock t15 mQg@
G-TfEE BUEGLARS.
SJu-1lrne during last night the store OF over
s q swausan, CA Main street. wac cntefen "a
@''cr.Dus manner and The alarm casl.lthnei nei
.--lei Gud $40 in cash and bmtn q HsnnVn
ESQ. iGkon. ihe alarm Was not even lhloto1
-r burglars went into tho once, iodnd VIC hsy
.Le irun safe, Cponed the door, broke open uio
-sle drawer, and took theroirom $3.50 10 eash.
TOOK ONLY CASH.
The eefe-draWeH were checks, notes, hhn
Yllr amounting D. several thousand d)iiets,
~ g0id watch, but the thieves did not toueh
siting bat the money. They then locked tho
,,,slsi pat the Roy back Ia its place, then maao
~sd ext MEen the proprietors "eEt " sh'H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

- inc passenger train on the Richmond and
Danville from The south came Ga thfs ,,,S, ~ !,
run OF nearly Eeveaty-hye niles an hour.
mheh teW miles south Of the city the engineer
icst control OF his train, the air-bFakes refusing
20 Motk- lie threw open his whistle. rang the
train Vide track. II was finally brought 10 \
ttan9-suu about midway tho iron bridge across
we're shaken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
,oar. Of Mason. nolua Formed.

Riehmopd already has ten lodges OF
ussons and another Is 70 be added 70 Tue u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

Old newspapers for sale al this Office |;
priee. 25 cants por hnndrsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20
pronerty Trans fers.

The following deeds OF bargain anu lSl,s saIS nS
were recorded yesterua! III 'no
''H Rri,ISet Twin TO w. T. and G. W, smoot rignt
Of way over 3foot alley west oI house am az land ,U
~ y -, ~ 3c a. north end OF said alley, $500.
Henry r. Pollard, Jr., 70 NJ. l. g. Staples, wis
~, = A Staples. IA feet on west side Reservoir
street noar Beverly.
HENRICO COUNTY COURT
yCUlam Dixon ana wife 10 James Nj Dl&2n, oo
feet on State street southwest oO'N0i
1Norths,de Land Company to Benlanln se G'
,,-'.oer iot O in square -, lot 17in sIAhIre .o'
1ot n in square s. and lot 3 Ia square lU' |"oSV
,,,t IiiIi $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

For Liver. Kidney. and Bladder troupiss
Pennsylvania Bedford Springs Water s'ahas
preeminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-20

INC grocery storo Of Mossrs. Apscomb Bro
tbefs has again been burglarizoJ, making tho
Ieltd slmo Ia year. A lot Of grocorics, shoes.
tho burglaries A0' VI
, 1891-08-15

United States Attorney B. F. Fowler
has arrived in the city from his home in
Sundance, as he is called here to attend to
some | nited States business.
He came down by way of the new town
Gillette, which is rapidly springing into
prominence at the western terminus of
the Burlington road.
Mr.. Fowler says that at least 200 peo-
pie are already at the new town, many
houses are goirg up and the place is
lively with business.
1t is headquarters for the COW punchers
on the Belle Fourche who drift in there
in large numbers and make things lively.
Gillette is the railroad point for Fit. Nc
Kinney and there are a large number Of
soldiers there who are transporting sup.
plies to the post. The town is of a mush.
room growth and will be a lively place
until the Burlington builds on beyond it
to Buffalo,
, 1891-08-15
A YOUNG RAILROADER.
George Frederick Miller Makes His
Appearance on a Union
Pacific Train.

A railroad train, travelling at a high
rate of speed is rather a peculiar place in
which a boy baby should choose to open
his eyes to the world. but such was the
luck of a %Youngster who first saw the light
of day yesterday between Egbert and
Cheyenne. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are the
young couple who are the parents of the
boy. They are from Clearfeld, Canada,
and are bound for a new home in Idaho
with a few household goods and the new
family edition.
A few miles this side of Egbert Mr..
Miller approached Conductor Geo. Hart
man and in a bashful manner asked if he
would render him a little assistance. He
said that Mrs. Miller was about to give
birth to a child IN the ladies' toilet room
of the car and he did not know what to
do with it.
George is a married man and the father
of several children and knew Just what to
do on such an occasion. He assisted the
father of the little railroader and a healthy
child was born. There were several
Italian women on the car, who, with
much chattering, washed and dressed the
baby. so that when the train arrived in
Cheyenne he was presentable.
When the train arrived at the depot
DR.. Maynard was called in. He added a
few finishing touches to the baby's per
sonal appearance and rendered some as
~sistance to the mother and made both as
comfortable as possible. A berth was
made up for Mrs. Miller in the sleeper
and the family left for their new home 10
Idaho rejoicing.
The father OF the railroad baby was the
happiest man on the train and had all
sorts Of ideas in regard to the name he
should give to his heir and first born. He
thought of calling him Union Pacific"
but was finally persuaded to name him
after the crew of the train and gave him
the euphonious coguomen of George
Frederick Miller. The George part of the
name was in honor of the conductor, but
the second section OF the name was in honor
of Fred Post, the engineer of the train.
This is the second baby that has been
born on the Union Pacific trains lately
while within a few miles of Cheyenne,
and the Union Pacific is getting quite a
reputation as a birth place for babies.
, 1891-08-15
SuOT BY ACCIDENT.
A Mrs. KImme Wounded by a Care
IessIy DISCHARGED Target Rifle.

A peculiar accident. of which Mrs.
Herman Kimme was the victim, hap
pened yesterday morning.
A man named Dawes has a shooting
gallery in the yard west of the Western
hotel, of which Mrs. Kimme is the land
lady. He was cleaning a small 22.calibre
rifle, and while wiping around the ham
mer accidentally discharged the gun, the
ball going into the side of the hotel.
Mrs. Kimme was sitting behind the bar
in the Office of the hotel at the time, and
suddenly jumped to her feet, enchanting,
II am shot, and Immediately tainted
away. A number Of boarders heard her
cry out and Immediately rushed to her
assistance.
A physician was summoned and found
that the ball from the rifle had struck
Mrs. Kimme in the back Just beneath the
lett shoulder and imbedded itself in the
flesh.
He cut out the ball and last night the
patient was resting easily.
Mrs. Kimme Is rather heshy and,
owing to that fact, escaped what might
have been a-bad wound. AS it was the
ball penetrated an inch in the flesh.
Mr.. Davies was very much astounded
when he heard of the accident which was
the result of his carelessness.
, 1891-08-15

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Ball game at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
between the Capitols and 18th infantry
at the fair grounds.
The regimental band of the W. N. G..
from Douglas will accompany the militia
to the Laramie encampment.
Arguments concerning the appointment
of a guardian for Mrs. Waggoner Of Wes-
ton county were heard yesterday by Judge
Blake in chambers. A decision will be
rendered this morning.
The party of Wyoming people who are
going down the Green River, have. after
a groat deal of difficulty, unloaded their
boat from the car and will begin the de
scent Of the river today.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Darc). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, OPP
posite the postofice. there are FIVE chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today
f. r. Bartholomew, who was arrested
here on the charge of jumping his board
bill and obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses ut Evanston, was given fifteen days
in the county jail at that place when tried
on Monday.
III. j. Kendall, the swIndling building
association agent. is now in Jail at Green
River. j. j. Lewis, James Rinken and
Georglana Lewis of HALEY, Idaho, and
H. NJ. Shotin of Fort Steele were swim
died out OF S2l each by Kendall.
DR.. Barber was called to Bordeaux on
a special train to attend James Hauser.
the foreman of the Teschmacher & De-
Billier cattle company. DR.. Barber found
his patient a very sick man and brought
him in the evening TO town where he can
be better cared for.
The change IN the time card was com
pleted yesterday. No. s. that is the
afternoon train for the east, will arrive
here at 4;30, fifteen minutes earlier than
at present. This change is made with
the object of shortening the time between
the west and the east by the overland
route.
, 1891-08-15
POINTS.


f. t. Bittz of Laramie is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
Sherman Slower. the head waiter at the
Inter Ocean, leaves today for a visit with
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Smith OF Morris. Ills, who repre-
sents the Jordan Cutlery company of St.
Louis, is IN the city.
II. G. Hensil, editor Of the Newcastle
Journal, who is interested in the Wag-
goner case, is in the city.
George K. McGill, formerly a we'll
known young business man of this city,
passed through yesterday on his way
from New York to Seattle.
X. p. DE Bardeleben, foreman for the
Darlington Brooks Horse was
in the city yesterday. The Darlington
Brooks company recently sold their ranch
and stock to A. B. Clark. The horses
will be moved to Weston county. and
Buck" Taylor of the Buffalo Bill com
pany has bought the ranch, which is on
the Sweetwater. Mr.. de Bardeleben is the
man who arrested ~IreConing and Berry
after they had murdered Henderson.
, 1891-08-15
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
A Splendid Programme Arranged for
Institute Week

The following programme has been ar
ranged by County Superintendent OF
Schools Estelle Reel: Monday. Aug. 81.
81 a. M, institute opening; 9:l5 a. M,
drill in elocution by Miss Julia King; 10
a. M, Teachers and Teaching" Prof.
Edward P. Smith, Phi. D.; IL a. m,
THE Practical in Education" Prof. D.
W. Elliott; ll:30 a. M, Physical Cul-
ture," Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon;l2a. H.,
Drawing" Prof. F. Fl. Collins; s p. m,
at Presbyterian church-Vocal solo, Miss
Bessie Vreeland; lecture. Ethics in
Public Schools" A. A. johnson, D. D.,
Tuesday. Sept. l.-9:15 a. m, drill In
e~locutlon and reading, miss Julia King;
10 a. m, Arithmetic" Miss M. E.
Tough; 1890 a. M, Methods in Teach
ing" Prof. j. o. Churchill; IL a. m,
History" Miss Celia Ford; 1l:3O a. M,
Geography Miss s. ]. Patton; ia M,
Drawing" Prof. F. H. Collins; p. M,
at Presbyterian church-A musical and
literary programme. Admission, fifty
cents.
Wednesday, Sept. 2-9:15 a. m, drill
in elocutiou and reading. Miss Julia
King; 10 a. M, Primary Work" Miss
Adelaide Skliba; lO:45 a. M, Ian
guage," Miss L. Chisholm; Ills, Meth
DDS in Teaching" Prof. j. o. Churchill;
1l:45 a. M, Arithmetic" Miss Anna
B. johnson; 1915 m, Drawing" Prof.
E. II. Collins; 8 p. m. at Presbyterian
cburch-Vocal solo. Mr.. R. Repath. A
talk subject, Western Education" Hon.
H.. V. s. Groesbeck.
Thursday, Sept. 3.-9:l5 a. m, drill
in elocution and reading, Miss Julia
King; 10 a. M, Arithmetic" Prof. L.
G. Colburn; l0:45 a. M, Geography and
Map Drawing Mrs Mary E. Roth;
11:45. Physiology" Miss Emma Rich
ardson; 1915, Drawing" Prof. Il. H.
Collins.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION ex-
aminations for the current school year
will be held by the county superintend-
emit.
The list of instructors and lecturers en-
braces a number of capable names in the
work of education. Miss Julia King is a
graduate of the Emerson College of Ora
tory, Boston. Prof. Edward P. Smith,
Phi. D., is from Worcester POLYTECHNIC
Institute. Prof. d. w. Elliott is presi-
dent of the CHEYENNE Business College
Mary Calhoun Dixon was lately teacher
In the Park Institute OF Physical Culture,
Chicago. Prof. f. H. Collins is superin-
tendent OF drawing in the Denver public
schools. A. A. johnson, D. D., Is presi-
dent of the Wyoming University. Hon.
FL. V. s. Greesbeck, chief justice Of the
supreme court of Wyoming. was
formerly a teacher. L. @. Col
burn, G. c., is a professor in the Wyo-
ming University. The Cheyenne teach
ers who will take part are Prof, j. o.
Churchill, city superintendent; Miss Celia
Ford, principal of the high school; Miss
Sallle G. Patton, principal of the South
ward school; Miss Lucy Chisholm, princi-
pal of the West ward school, and Miss
Matte f. Tough, Anna B. johnson,
Mary L. Roth and Emma Richardson.
Prof. Frank Fitzpatrick, superintendent
of the Omaha public schools. is also ex-
pected to be present and will address the
institute.
, 1891-08-15
An Alert Official.

County Attorney Maurer received a
telegram yesterday from the deputy sheriff
at Lusk to the effect that the fresh hide
offs chandelier critter had been dis
covered in a meat market there. No
names were given, and no other infor-
nation is obtalnable at this time. Mr..
Maurer left for Lusk on the noon train.
The chandelier brandt is owned by
Metcalf & Williams and Mr.. Metcalt
AYERS hat they have o sold an animal
at private sale, consequently it must have
been stolen by someone.
, 1891-08-15
WANTS HIM TO SHARE.
Mrs. Blue Asks the Court TO Make
Her Husband Support Her.

Lena Blue has filed with Clerk Akin
son OF the our a petition asking for $50
a month from her husband, George Blue.
who is a soldier of the 18th infantry. She
states in her petition hat she has ever
been a faithful wife, but that her recreant
husband has failed to give her support,
and, in fact, has given her nothing. She
asserts that Blue draws $l3 a month pay
as a soldier. and besides is also a regi-
mental tailor, and is paid $50 a month
for filling that capacity. and can afford to
be liberal with her.
Blue is the soldier who was arrested
some time ago, as 1t was alleged against
him that he had murdered an old man at
Golden, Colo. He wastakeu to Colorado,
but as the charge was not proven against
him he was released.
, 1891-08-15
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
lace TO the material welfare and comfort
II mankind are almost unlimited and
vixen Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the ny
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
rlnefy which is truly pleasing and r.
'rcsiing 10 :he taste and prompt aad
eEectual TO cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time II, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-08-15
HERE'S TAE PoIMr

One point well driven home, is worth a
dozen halt hearted statements. l do
business on business principles and, when
| sell a pair Of shoes, it is as good a pair
as can be manufactured for the money.
The moment you put your feet into them
you II begin to get satisfaction out Of
them. l manage my affairs so that a
minimum margin of profit satisfies me
and don't make one customer pay the
bad debts Of another. You may easily
fare worse if you go any further, but you
can't fare any better no matter how far
you go.
Headquarters Tor boots, shoes, leather
and findings in any quantity.
, 1891-08-15

The Union Pacific band has decided 10
give a series OF Sunday evening concerts
in the city park. The concerts will COM
mence at $50 and will last for an hour.
The band concerts were quite a feature
last summer and no doubt will be much
enioyed.
, 1891-08-15

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualities, it pre-
vents the accumulation of dandruff and
cures scalp diseases. The best hair dress
ing ever made, and by far the most econo-
mical.
, 1891-08-15

If the ladies would abandon cosmetics
and more generally keep their blood pure
and vigorous by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
p%arilla, naturally fair complexion would be
the rule instead of the exception, as at
present. Pure blood Is the best beau
tiier.
, 1891-08-15

The New York Plate Glass INSURANCE.
company and the Covenant Mutual Ben
eft Association of Galesburg, Ills, intend
to do business in the state aud Yesterday
made application for a permit to do bus
mess. A. W. Bergren. formerly warden
of the Joliet uenitentiary, Is the president
of the Galesburg
, 1891-08-15

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week. Join it.
, 1891-08-15

wisdom s Violet Cream will keep the
SKIN proof against the effects of severe
, 1891-08-15

Telephone to Abney & Johnstor's and
get a nice team for an afternoon drive.
, 1891-08-15

Join Alex Turnbull's Household Furn,
ture club. $50 worth for 81 per week.
, 1891-08-15

MIR. W. fl. Hill drew the $50 worth of
furniture at Turnbull's Furniture Club
drawing last evening. The plans for an
addition to his house are already on
hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
A GREAT LOSS.
The Enormous Amount OF Life Which Has
Gone Out of the American People-Can
1T Ever be Recovered?

The Enormous Amount OF Life Which Has
Gone Out of the American People-Can
1t Ever be Recovered?
Have you noticed that there are more broken
down men and weak women on our streets to-
day than ever beforei Have you not noticed
that certain Of your friends, whom you have al
ways known to be strong and healthy, are, for
some reason, weak and low-spirited? Is il not
possible that you yourself feel tribe less yigor-
Gus than in tue past: Is isa fact that the Amer
lean people are growing vesker, or Is 1t due TO
some local causei There can be little doubt that
1t is owing almost entirely to the fearful after ef-
fects of the Grip. This terrible and mysterious
complaint starting unsccountsbly and running
severely, invariably leaves the person IN 4
weak, nervous and run down condition, from
which 1t REQ uirss much time TO recover.
When people are in such . state, when nature
is weak and broken, what would common-sense
dictate should be donei Precisely what physi-
clans say should he done, viz: Assist Nature,
stimulate her tagging faculties, build her up:
Howl BY using = pure medicinal stimulant,
and fol this purpose there Is nothing equsl 70
pure whiskey. Doctors, scientific men. and the
leading thinkers OF the land have declared this
and have unhesitstingly agreed that there Is no
whiskey so pure and efficient at DEnys Pure
Malt 1t stimulates healthily and builds up
wasted tissues IL renews the nervous orgsni-
zation and assists to health. II is popular be-
cause It is so efficient. Great care should be
taken, however, 10 secure only the genuine.
Distrust any desler who for any reason sesks 70
induce you to buy something "just IS good. F"
By the judlcious use Of this pure stimulant the
health and strength put in place OF weakness
and debility
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
DIAMOND DUST.

"PittSburg is no good" said Pete
Browning 10 a Louisville friend yeSter-
day. Il wasn't satisfied; was glad TO
get away. Don't treat fellow right.
Said my arm was sore. Nothing the
matter with this arm. / can throw
better than 1 ever did"
Viau performed an unusual feat last
week. He pitched exactly three balls
On which Lynch declared Arson out on
strikes. This happened in the eighth.
Arson made no attempt to hit the ball.
Ii is the second time in the old mans
history that he has been caught In the
anne way.
Tom DAILY gave Arson the foot at the
plate in Chicago Saturday. He upset
he old man and then pinned him to the
ground. Arson kicked and struggled
aud wrggled his feet in a vain attempt
TO Scrape the plate. IL was not until
CoOney, Pfeffer and Hutchinson came to
his rescue that he was released. But
Umpire Battin allowed Adrian's run to
score. DAILY was Kissed.
Pitcher Saylor, of Delaware, o., has
ioined the PhillleS at Cleveland. Saylor
Is a left-hander and comes highly recon-
mended.
Hanlon speaking Of the fly ball which
.fell between Carroll and himself Satur-
day says, Il kept shouting TO Carroll
that had it and thought he was keep
Ing back. Just as / was about to lay
hold Of it l saw him standing there"
The League drew IS, 121 and the AS
sociation 42,14S to the Fourth of July
games. Chicago had the biggest at
tendance in the League and the Ath-
leticS in the Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
The Leaene SANDING.
Association Games.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 6.-The
St. Louis defeated the Athletics here
today before about 1000 people by
superior playing. Score Athletics, 4;
st. Louis, :; hits, and 9; errors, and
/; earned, each; pitchers, Sanders and
McGill; umpire, Jones.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 6.-The Balti-
mOreS won tO-dsy'S game with the stick
I'm the eighth inning. Score: Baltimore
S, Cincinnati 5; hits, IL aud S; errors, 3
and g; earned, and .; pitchers, Cum
niLgham and Mains; umpire, Ferguson.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-Louis-
vile punched their hits to-day and won
q tame and undressing game. Score:
Washington, 4; Louisville, g; hits and
Il; errors and 3; earned runs l and 2;
pitchers, Carsey and Meekin; umpire,
kerinS.
BOsTON, July 6.-Knell fooled the
Boston sluggerS to-day and Columbus
won. Score: Columbus, 8; Boston, l;
hits, 9 and S; errors, 1 and .; pitchers,
Knell and BuflintOn; earned runs, l
each; umpire Jones.