davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
Land and Home Seekers Excursions

This year two such excursions from
eastern points to Nebraska and South
Dakota will run August Both and Sep
temher 9th, at one fare for the round
trip, good 20 days stop over, privileges
west of the Missouri river. Send your
friends who contemplate western trip
a marked copy of this paper and advise
them to see that their ticket reads via
the G. & N. w. railway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

BLuNK, WILLIAMS & Co. Brokers and
general insurance agents. Dealers in
Real Estate and Securities. Full charge
taken of property, rents collected, loans
negotiated, and prompt sttention
given to all business entrusted to us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
Well, say, isn't this hot enough?
Panic store means low prices.
The hotel registers indicate that the
rush is on.
Bran and mill feed at Fargo's.
Mr.. Muttlebury, of the Gap, was in
town last week.
Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.
Shorty" Lovett is in our midst from
Newcastle, Wyo.
Wantcd-Countr produce at Panic
store.
Where's the person who has so long.
been complaining of cold, backward
season?
Go to w. 1. Colvert for window
glass.
Nice fresh canned goods at Caughey
& Clark's.
Go to panic store when you want to
buy goods cheap.
J.A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage Of all kinds.
See that new stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes at Fargo's.
Cookies and crackers are fresh and
fine at Caughey & Clark's.
Order a tailor made suit from those
new spring samples at Fargo's. They
will save you $1,000 sure.
Remember }. A. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
John Henton has 16O acres of land
for sale near Hot Springs. Call and
see him.
S. G. Fargo & Son now carry full
line of the celebrated Diamond S. Bak-
ing Powder.
Jeweler Blakeslee has the finest
line of Hot Springs souvenir spoons
you ever saw-the falls and plunge
bath.
Our new stock of Spring Dry Goods
are here. Prices are as low as in
Omaha or Chicago.
s. G. FARGO & Son,
IL you would like to see an elegant
display of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed in the windows and can supply all
demands.
For the finest -four in the market re-
member Caughey & Clark's Eureka and
Golden rod brands. They are prime
favorites everywhere.
On July 18th company Of gentle
men left Hot Springs by mule train
for the Yellowstone park. Their
names as far as learned were Joseph
Petty, Capt. LaFleiche, Lord Trum-
bull and John St. John Shortell. They
expect to have picnic, and took with
them in the way Of refreshments, one
pan full fish hooks and lines, five
| thousand rounds of cartridges, a piece
of bacon not larger than mans hand,
FIVE gallon Of snake bite, bag Of La
Fleiche's best and sack Of flour.
When they got their goods loaded on
the freight wagon and the brave men
dotted over it, it looked like moving
ant hill. We expect them home in
about three months covered with tan
and bristling with cactus and bitter,
not with remorse, but alkall water.
Their heart broken wives are praying
they may not be arrested for cattle
rustlers. Con-.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
At Private Residence,
There is room for two boarders. En-
quire at STAR Office.
w. @. r. 10.

The fourth annual convention of the
w. q. T. u Of the Black Hills district
will be held in this city, at the college
chapel on July 26 and "a. The pro-
gram is very fine, and everybody is
cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
Who FoundI 1T?

Lost, at the time of the Soldiers re-
union, a band book, black. Z z inches
marked "1st TENOR" A reward will
be paid for its return to G. G. Moody,
Sturgis, S. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
Notice to Holders Of City Warrants

Notice To Holders of City Warrants.
City warrants drawn on the treasur.
er of the city of Hot Springs, s. D.,
and numbered as follows, will be paid
upon presentation: 40, 191, 1876, 1917,
POO, 1856, POI, 2O2, 12l, 204, 249, 232,
2O5, 244, 245, 235, 234, 223, 2l2, 239,
237, 217, 222, 227, $50, 241, 236, 224,
2l3, $50, 22O, 2l0, 242, 233.
EDMUND PETTY,
City Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22
Chopped Feed.

Or chopped prices on feed at Hulst
4 Prices: oats, $l.20; corn, 80 cents;
bran, so cents; chop, $1.OO; wheat
screenings, so cents; hay per bale, so
cents. HuLsT & PRICE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

Mollring Bros, will move tomorrow
into the store room just vacated by G.
E. Wilson e. Co., in the Minnekahta
stone block.
After the editorial page Of the STAR
for this week had been printed the at
tention of the editor was called to an
article in the Deadwood Independent,
which attempts to reply to the SrAR's
upon the Independent nation
al platform. We regret that we did
not receive a copy of that issue of the
Independent so that we might have
answered Mr.. Knowles this week, but
space will not now admit.
DIED On Saturday, July 10Th, of
inflammation of the brain, Conrad Keis-
ling, recently from Spokane, Washing
ton. He had oaly been sick a week,
but was unconscious almost from the
first. He was plumber by trade,
and expected to go to work for Traut
& Gillespie. He died at the Avenue
house among strangers. Had $lO5 IN
money, which barely covered the doc
tors bill, hotel bill and funeral ex-
penses.
Hot Springs people should take an
interest in the Chautauqua assembly.
They can do the city good turn in no
better way than by urging a large at
tendance. Go yourself, and take your
family. The success of the Madison,
S. d. assembly is due to the fact that
the citizens take an active interest in
its success, and labor early and late for
it. They are now reaping the benefits
by having thousands in attendance
every day from all parts of the state.
MARg1Ep-On Friday evening, July
18th, 1892, Mr.. Jerry j. Horrigan to
Miss Maude Varney, Rev. E. E. Frame
officiating. Mr.. Horrigan is proprietor
of the Panic store, and has many warm
friends who were considerably sur.
prised at his sudden matrimonial act.
The bride is we'll known in the city,
having resided here for several years,
and is highly respected. The STAR
joins with the many friends of the
happy couple in extending congratn-
latiOns.
Lafayette Thompson frightened his
hetter half the other night by getting
full of bad booze, going home and
firing off his revolver. She came down
town and made complaint to police
man Carpenter, who arrested him.
When the time came for trial next
day, the wife didn't appear, so that the
case had to be dismissed. Marshal Roe
didn't frvor the idea of turning the
fellow loose without some punishment,
therefore he entered complaint OF
drunk and disorderly. Thompson was
fined $1S.S5.
There seems to be a diversity OF
opinion as to whether the alleged ram.
maker brought the small shower al
Hermosa last Sunday or not. He
claimed thatit was through his efforts
that the rain was produced, while the
committee do not think he deserves the
credit oft. AT any rate from what
we can learn the shower was moi Of
enough consequence to quarrel about
and we have an idea that the ''rair
MAI" improved this opportunity to ge
an excuse for quitting the experiment
The committee will probably pro
nounce it fizzle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

Delicious biscuit are made with the
Diamond S. Baking Bowder. S. G.
Fargo e. Son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

d DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II First National Bank of Hot Springs at Hot
Springs in the state of South Dakota at the close
Df business, July 1.th, 1892:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

EDMUND PETTY,
City Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-22

Line
Golden opportunities along these lines for
home seekers. For full particulars write to
&c. HILLS, ". b McNIDER.
Pres. h Genl Mgr, Genl Pass. Aet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Surrogate Abbott heard evidence yesterday In the
contest OF the Will OF p. Dennis May by his niece
Theresa Tracy, who says he left later w signed
on the dny the Offered for probate. III,
estate was 10000.
scheme IS on foot for enlargine the Hall OF Rec.
ords. county Clerk Cottier complains that there is
not enough for the storage Of tho records Of his
once. and has asked the Supervisors TO erect an cx.
tension 10 the building. The HILL OF Records wa.
bnilt five years ago. and cost about s5O0O 900
In the proceedings begun in The City Court yescr-
dny by the Peter Cooper Cline Company TO enlon the
Board Of Health from interfering with its business
judge Van Wyck granted al Injunction On condition
that the paIntin discontinued the OF the settling
pond and transported its stock in properly closed
carts.
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Emma c. Garwood. widow NclladNanced In years.
who she keeps boailn ghouse at Aondale y. j..
at the Tombs Polio" Court yesterday morning 10
prosecute william n. 1hornc, theatrical manager Of
so. 2l3 West one hundr cnty thh-s for sraDd
larceny. She charged that september 10. 1891, she
1hone $50 D. deposit 10 her account at the Man
haitian Bank. which she asserts he failed to do. Although
70 docs not appear In the complaint, Mrs Garwood says
the prisoner forged her h two checks Thofne.
who vas represented by Lawyer William J.. Schoch of
40. COG Broadway. entered general denial and claimed
that th" charge of larceny prompted by jealousy
The lawyer said that Mrs. Garwood mady in love
with 1horne and he her agent In several theatrical
ventures Mr. Schocn said that widow went fairly
wild with jealous when she learned that 1horne had
married pretty young woman and be- reNcn9cd upon
her former idol rmpcd mp tho charge Of larceny against
him.
The prisoner held In $500 ball and when the case
comes trial IL bids fair be sensational one. The
money involved In the was part Of the Insurance
IN Mrs. Garwood's husbands nc, which amounted TO
Al coo The funeral expenses less than 800.
Thorne failed to secure the necessary bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ELIZABETH.

DID RODGERS KILL Ills FRIEND ANDREWSi
John J. Rodgers and james Andrews, employees Of
the Grdsscc Chemical Works, at Trcmlcy Point, are
reported missing Both men were paid of on Thurs
day night and came to Elzabcthpor. where they goI
their checks caahed at a hquOrshop and seen
later about town, drinking. Nothing has been sect
Of them since then. on Friday night the body Of q
floating I'm the Kills near the chemical
works, and when Waterman tried 10 get The corpse
IL sank. The feature, were disngIrcd with horrub
cash, as If done with an axe and the walchman l.
positive II Andrews's body.
The trousers worn by Rodgers were found sunday
lying near road leading 1rcmlcy Point. The
Elizabeth police think a crime has been committed.
but cay they cannot take hold Of the case Trcmcl
is within the jurisdiction of MddicscX County.
Nothing has set been done toward clearing up the
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
no QUORUM AT TIE ALDrRMENs MEETING.

The Aldermen failed 10 get 4 quorum together TO
hold meeting last evening In view Of the TACT thai
they al invited 10 attend the dinner gwen 10
Michael j. COhey, president Il the Eoarl, by MS
friends Of the Twelfth Ward at COncy Island. only
hv. members present, and they adjourned until
Q D. H. to-day II was confidently expected that the
Board wOIld override the veto by Mayor BoJly OF
the resolutions granting franchises TO the Union Rail
way Company and the COncy Island, Fort Hamilton
and Elvs'dtn Railroad Company The resolutions
were originally adopted By vote Of Ii 10 :. IN" Nv"
votes in the negative being cast bN Aldermen Thomas
and Hess, both Republicans President toney dlH
not vote saving that the resolutions might come b.
fore him another form, but ne bitterly Denounced
the veto Of the MAYOR 1t thought that the
thirteen votes necessary TO override the veto would
be forthcoming without the aid Of toney, as
the Democrats have fifteen members In
tho Board, but hc win still have chance
10 vote today, he does not sail for Europe until
tomorrow one reason alleged for the nOn-actlon
IA the matter last evening the fact that Mayor
noOdy had been Invited 10 attend the dinner 10 Cooley
1pd . make a speech, and II would be an act ~
discOurte,y override the veto ard then ask him
to speak.
A number Of leading Democratic pIHnns ar"
Interested In the Companies seeding franchises. The
Mayor takes the ground that the city should be
remunei1ted for valuable franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NEN.NnRK CITY

rus,on Home inspectors Brown ard Donahuc vc~.
.erny ,c1cd rum passenger on la Ga cognc twelve
met diamonds. forty five half pearls. diamond
bracelet. two garncis. gold cross, gold watch and
hahn and a gold brooch. which he tried TO smnggle.
They also took valuable pair Of diamond earrings
rom a passenger on N" Ems.
Michael Foley. OF 30 22l West one hundred and
hirf, Hr,tst. was Yesterday appointed by street
leaning Comm -sioncr Brennan district supcrn
ondcnt AZ An annual salary Of Si.ooo.
AZ n meeting u the Proiucc Exchange Yesterday
appropriate sccchc, made and resolutions pissed
In memory Of Michael /. Iicnncssv 81. tho writer or
numerical subjects. who died on saturday. A com
niitcc wa apl ,lnicd to attend III" funeral at l.
o'cIock To- day NJ T. Peters Church. Broollyn.
Property owner, and residents Of West El-h'y soy
cuth Il served notice on the Park Board veslenay
that they woul earnestly oppose the bnlllng ~ a
.nrfacc railroad IN hat street between Central Hrl,
Nest and Columbus ave.
Frank McNallv. uiectccn wears old. Of ~. 30 West
'orty mn ST.. had hl, right crushed In front Of
So 80 Tenth ave. hy Engine 30. 7G5. drawing two
ar, ~ the New York Central and Hudson River Ran
Dad lie wa, taken Eooscvclt Hospital william,
smith was engineer Of the train. and George Mitchell
Ictcd conductor.
The steamship Naronlc the new white star Line
'rclehtcr. which arrived here from Liverpool on sun
lay night. made the fastest maiden trip made
by freight boat She came from Liverpool In nine
lays and four hour.
Louis =. Mohr tho brichhandlcr. twenty four year,
I'D. Of No. 10 Nnthayc.. who arrested on Friday
night for looting a train Of cars on the Ncw- orll
Central Railroad on June II nj Fort Washington, and
shooting three times At Conductor John j. McGrtw Of
80. coo West Forty nluth,t. was held IN $1,000 bail
c,criay by Justice 1aintor In the iorhvillc Poiicc
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SIZE Is Az ACCOMPLISHED LIAR.

Susan Llnder. who n week ago arrested here for
stealing diamond ring and dress, and who was dis
charged from custody after telling piin tale 10 the
police Of deScrtlon by her husband and cruelty by her
father, Is again wanted. this time for stealing dress
worth SIC aud a sum of money from Miss Helen
Keenan, Of the boarding house 40 20 West Jersey
Elizabeth. Mrs. Ludcr was employed as "A donicst lc
in the house by Mrs. Choycc the andady, WHO tooh
compassion the young woman after reading her
story In the newspapers susan only worked there
four days and saturday disappeared, taking nlonc
the dress and money. The thcf fled Ia Nnw York
but the police expect 10 have her In custody thl,
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE WAS KILLED WITH A BLUNT WEAPON.
THE AUTOPSY on THE ITALIAN WHO WAS FOUND
= DEAD SHOWED HOW HE HAD DIED.

The autopsy made yesterday by DR.. Joseph C'eam"r
on the body Of Vincent CErmeudelO. the Italian who
was found dead sunday night In front Of NO %
North second -. showed that death had been caused
bv a fractured skull The fracture was an ugly one
and had evidently been made by blunt instrument.
splnters OF bone had parted from the skuI ana had
imbcddcd themselves IL the brain. The refusal OF
Dr. Orren. the Eastern District ambulance surgeon
who removed the body to The fffh Precinct station.
10 make an examination Of the body left the pohce
81 .irev In the DARK the real cause VI death unul
the autopsy had been made. IN" police now believe
tle statement Of Christian Brandt. OF 10. % North
second-s Who SAYS he Of the prisoners Sink"
CarmudellO On the sidewalk. lie was unable 10 say
which one Of the three men struck the blow but
thought that II Hciser. II was 10 lldsers ala"-
nrut, that Carmcndcllp had gone TO avenec an Insult
he had received on sunday morning In tho rooms. lie
was armed with a cheese knife and expressed his IL
tcu;ions Of killing lci,er'- youngest child. The
screams Of Mrs Ildscr brought James Pckens ana
Charles saunn. who In the house To- the scene
and they elected Carmendcllc from The place.
When Acting Captain BenfoM and a paioh OF
policemen arrested the men they denied all knowledge
Of how CarmendcllO met hi DEATH and declared uat
they had only elected him from the house. Nhf Inc
prisoners aligned before Justice HOetne yes
tcrday they were held 10 await the action Vi the
ll,rOuers Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NEWARK.
DROPPED DEAD FROM SLAP oN TIE cIiE'r'

DROPPED DEAD FROM SLAP on TIE CllEHI
Charles Robinson. sixty years DID, hVhs al - W.
South st. met a sudden and peculiar d'a'h le''c""'
and a fellow cnployc NAMED Victor ,ta'lIin gave MIN
self I'd TO the police. and had formal charge o' nl
der made against HIM. II appca's however u'' """
lnson's death Wa due to natural causes Robinson M"
etachun were passing melons !rpm wagon al 'h'
produce stors Of +. Walters q Co.. No. 81 MuibcrfS
Il where they were employed. The two men had
,,i., several drinks together and disposed 10
&c sk,larkn Robinson threw melon with more tiah
usual force at stachn. and the latter !ttalA'cd by
sh.ppng Robinson snartly on the breast Win '"e
blow Robinson tell over and et'ped. and when he va
picked up he was dad. a ply scau VINO Wa hiNuN
called snd that the had died nom heart disease
IA, hin gave himself up 10 Lie Nc: u, 80, "'''
Distressed by the occurrence, bat all INC "''"c''c
,cuu.tt.d nm 81 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

fs@:s rSSsiyn Eosf2@ 1o2 W,.sIsg,on
Judging by yesterdays results the local teams are no'
good mud players. Both the New-York ana BfooANh
teams beaten. the Giants slipping AROUND IN IN
mud and making some mistakes while Wsrn anu mo '"'
did about the thing. Yesterdays results pIace
the Philadelphia in the lead for the championship
struggle.
Thunder and vivid lightning rain and shower OF
dminutve held full az the Polo Grounds early
yesterday afternoon before the ome for the game
between the NewYork and Cleveland teams 70 besm 'he
with all its earlier force ana fury ana che
game went on. As the New-York now plays the
same lively contests which aracterzed the
Cleveland, stirring game expected ana surrhe
game there would been but for an umpire WHOSE
reasoning faculties have been blown away by 'ne
William s. wycho1 o umpire md his tr"l occurred
at Grounds yesterday. more incompetent ohci'
has never in Harlem. He declared hoine-fuh
drive by Tenan 10 the opening inning foul ana Hep' up
his stumbling right uhrough the game HIS efrauc
spoiled what would have been an afternoon OF rare
sport HIS decisions deprived the local team Of thfe
runs and probably more The spectators fsry how'eo IN
their wrath PLAYERS laughed ab bin In detion
The New. Workers played lively game and with
competent umpr. probably have won in spite Of the
poor fielding of Burke and D. Lyons. Crane pl'cheo
much better game hsn did Carkson TWO less h'S oinE
made OIL his delivery end he giving fewer bases on pans
Fuller Dovle and Bowie played finely. while OConnof ana
McAlecr did clever work in the outfed.
Umpire wyckon deprived Herman Of homo run in the
In the second inning home players got run "hlch
they were allowed 10 keep. O'Rourke hit safely ana
Boyle sent to first on called balls crane sent
long ny to Burkctt which that player mured o1ourKs
scored.
In the second half OF the inning the Cleveland men
rallied under the encouragement they were receiving from
the umprs and scored three Virtue hit TO ID.
LYONS and on later's tumble reached first Lyons
then threw wildly and Virtue went to second McAleer
hit safely and Virtue scored on OConnor hit I"
centre field. OConnor got TO second on an error by
Burke and three base hit 10 centre field by
thinner.
The NewYorkers scored another in the fourth In
ming and but for another peculiar decision by Wyckoh
they made moro. O'Rourke made t~o-base
hit 10 left field and ~ third a passed ball Full
Ter was sent to called balls and stole second
Burke hit safely field and ORourke scored and
Fu or apparently did the thing but Wyckof called
Fuller the plate and the spectators fairly yelled
The Cleveland scored two runs in the nth
inning Chds to first called balls. and got
around 20 third passed ball Burkctt took two bases
on a nun by Davis followed with hit 10 right
fed and both scored. The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
u,IIAr Is CONC ON TO-DAY.

state Railroad Commissioners Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park, . 80 p m.
New York cS cland ia scball match, Polo "ouhus .
p. II. MA,
Italian Iorade and festival. Suffers Harlem River
Psk.
Police and Pilot commissioners meetings
ma Assembly District Republican Association, No.
fOl Broome-st. ?.
J. W Terry Republican Association, 40. ioO East
seventy .,iNth-st.. p. n.
nooninedao Republican club no los Co!umbuss'c.'
y.
Fordham Republican Club meeting, p. m
Harri .on AMI Reid Campaign cub NO @239 Bo"ery'
=.
central Valley Republican Club banner raising and
~ aSsmcctnR. y. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TO ROW on SARATOGA LAKE.

Saratoga, Y. Y, July 25 Special Saratoga Lake
centre OF aquatic activity today, the amateur
oarsncn entered for the annual regatti OF the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, which begins 10
morrow. being In full force and the movements OF
their craft being watched by hrongs OF people. POSI-
lions were drawn this afternoon for the opening day
There are sixteen entries for the senior single SOULS
which VIII be rowod in two heats OF five each and one
with six. The eleven entries iY the junior single
SOULS will row in heats Of for each and one with
three. For the double senior SOULS there arr ten
entries which will b. divided in Two heats. Tie first
race will be iOwCd at 8 OclOcA In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
GAMES N OTHER CITIES.


Boston July 25.-Boston outbattcd aud outneldcd the
visitors I'm lively game today. StiyettS was very
effective base on balls. followed by home run being
all Louisville could do in getting Pfeler got tangled
I'D trying TO double play ard protested the game
when Ganney refused allow il. Attendance, OBS The
LoaisVille ..:........ o %
Basehts-BostOn 10 Louisville 7. EirOrs-Bo'ton !.
Louisville 3. Ptchers-Stivetts and Sanders mplre-
Ga1ney.
Baltimore, July 25.-The Bstmores failed to hia
Hutchison to-day and he broke their record OF victories
The home team tried three pitchers and cochers but
the Chcasos in batting mood aud earned six OF
the ten runs. They also played nnc fielding game.
Attendance, 1923. The
c csaRS'' .: :::::,: 9 9 . 90 S-
Baltimore .. CHICAGO Is. Errors-bstinore
g. Chicago 1. Pitchers McMshon Hutchison Cobb and
Person. Umpire-Mitchell.
Washington July 25st- Louis took advantage
by Cooney, Dunes and Richardson. and with few timely
blts won after Washington had the in hand
calvin hit hard in the first inning but aferward
fn,ulnerable. Attendance, 1895. The
81 Iomi.' ........2 ~
Observation-Disclosures 10, st. Louis = Errors-wash
fnpton T. Louis 2. Ptchers-Duryea and Calvin
Unpire-McQusid
Philadelphia, July 25.-Neither side made a fielding
~ to-day but PAsdephias batted better than Gin