davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
Items of Interest Gathered During the In.
terval Between Publication Days.

They say the town of Zach can
now boast of street lamps.
Mr.. James Jeffrey spent the first
part Of the week in Nashville.
The potato crop of Benton Coun-
ty promises to be good this year
Mr.. W. F. Harrison, of Holiday,
was in town Monday and Tuesday,
Dr. e. M. McAuley and Alex.
Bell went to Big Sandy Wednes-
day.
When you want job work don't
neglect to call at The CHRONICLE
office.
Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Hatley went
to Holiday Saturday, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. r. L. Askew and Miss Ollie
Clement have been licensed to wed
since our last issue.
Mr.. d. G. Estes, of Hustburgh,
accompanied by his little grandson,
was over Wednesday.
Hon. r. P. Cole spoke last Satur-
day at Sugar Tree, and at Lunn's
store Saturday night.
Mrs. Fife Rushing and children
left Wednesday to visit relatives at
Bristow and Ariadne.
D. H. Van Huss, esq, Of the ninth
civil district, paid The CHRONICLE
apleasant visit Monday.
Miss Sophia Rushing, Of Bristow,
visited her sister, Mrs. E. E. Fry,
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. r. B. Barber, of Milan, was
up Wednesday and Thursday to see
his nephew, S. L. Peeler, esq.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bishop, one Of the solid
Democrats from the Sugar Tree Vi
cinity, called to see us Monday.
The friends of Mrs. Callie Ha-
mer will regret to learn that she has
been quite sick for several days. i.
Mrs. w. E. McRae has been very
sick this week. Her many friends
here wish her a speedy recovery.
Sheriff E. G. Flowers and Lee
Francisco went to Huntingdon last
Monday, returning in the evening
Mr.. G. w. Presson, who has beer
attending school at McLemores
vile, was up on business Monday
Wheat harvesting isnear at hand
and soon the hum of the threashe
will be heard throughout the land
Mr.. B. F. Peelar, of Big Sandy
was in town yesterday to meet. hi
boys who have been off at school
Mr.. Thomas Broughton, a pros
pereous farmer, of the Garfield vi
entity, attended county court Mon
day.
Mrs. Leila Green and children
Of Johnsonville, were the guests G
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G. Hudson las
Sunday.
Messrs. Wilson d Ward, Of Sout
Gamden,are busily engaged in shiI
ping slaves as fast as the cars ca
be loaded.
M. r. w. Holland, of Way, pas
ed through Camden Monday ell
route to Hollow Rock, where
will locate.
Mr.. T. w. Floyd, a prosperor
citizen of Big Sandy, remembers
us in substantial way while
town Monday.
Mrs. NJ, A. Bomar and grandso
Mr.. W. E. Moody, of Henry Cou
ty, are visiting her daughter, MI
Joe G.. Hudson.
Mrs. j. e. Jones and childre
Of Dresden, arrived here Wedne
day on a visit to their many rel
tives and friends.
Messrs. J. A. Barnes and son,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

Messrs. E. Nj. McAuley, U. A.
Potts, G. A. McElrath, and Mike
Collins, responded promptly to the
call to re-organize the band last
week. They are getting down to
practice with Mr.. McAuley for in
structor.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Tippett, of Coxburgh, was thrown
from a horse Saturday, and at first
it was thought that he was serious
ly hurt, but upon examination he
had received a very painful but not
serious scalp wound.
Mr.. q. M. Walker, of Zach, was
in the city Monday. He informed
The CHRONICLE that he thought
the Suspicious strangers" of his
neighborhood had been completely
routed by the fusillade fired at them
one night last week.
Among the numerous callers at
THE CHRONICLE Office Monday were
Messrs. J. j. Weatherly, of Eva;
Willis Cole, of the twelfth civil dis
trict; j. G. Wheatley, Of Alice; j.
M. Whitfield, of Holiday, and w.
K. Hicks, Of Big Sandy.
DR. A. M. Hawley, a prominent
Big Sandyphysician, calledin Mon
day and chatted with us few min
utes. The doctor seems to be en-
joying unusually good health, but
we believe this is always true of
our physicians. They understand
the art Of evading the use Of too
much medicine.
Prof. j. 7. Cotton left Wednes-
day night for his home at Brent
wood, where he goes to take much
needed rest from the arduous duties
of the school room. Mr.. Cotton is
deservedly very popular among
the people Of Camden, who wish
him pleasant visit and a safe re-
turn to our midst.
Senator Tubbs, of Humphreys
County, who is again a candidate
for State senator, spoke to goot
, audience at the courthouse here
last Monday. Mr.. W. L. Morris
: Of Big Sandy, made short speed
announcing his candidacy to rep
resent this Aoterial district. Boil
gentlemen are sound Democrats.
Messrs. W. P. Diggs and G. NJ
Leslie, of Holiday, were pleasan
) callers at The CHRONICLE offic
e Tuesday. They left an order 70
some job printing and programs G
the third annual commencement G
J the Holiday Independent Norma
4 School at that place, which will b
: held June'2S, 20, 80, and July /.
Mr.. J. Frank Pierce, formerly
Camden boy, was over from Par
+ and spent Saturday and Sunda
5 in our midst. This is his first Wis
Il here since his return from Texa
I and while he admits that the Lon
Star State is a fine country, Fran
n give US to understand that in h
l. estimation there is no place lii
Ii Tennessee, and we do not prefer
q to dispute it.
l. An appreciative audience Wi
N present at the meeting of the e.
III worth League Friday night, al
s. the program, though somewh
5 lengthy, was of unusual intere'
h and some Of the speeches will, /
lg doubt, be productive of good I
~ suits. The League is meeting Wi
le great encouragement among o
rd people, and no doubt it will accol
De plish the good work for which it
intended.
e. Mr.. K. N. Smith, who resides
TO the fourteenth civil district, h
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

Vi dSPeSSOI, was Sinking udlOS Will
the boys here Monday.
"The old reliable of the second,
w. G. Kirk, Democratic nominee
for sheriff, was circulating among
the boys here Monday.
Dr. J. M. Moses arrived at home
Saturday, from an extended trip in
the interest of the Paris Medicine
Company, of st. Louis.
Mr.. +. E. McElyea and sister,
Mrs. James jeffrey, returned the
first of last week from q visit at
Nashville and LaYergne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bartlett,
Of Knoxville, have been visiting
Mr.. Bartlett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bartlett, this week.
Mr.. W. G. Hatley has purchased
the interest of his brother, Mr.. J.
K. Hatley, in the livery stable, on
the south side of the square.
When you come to town don't
fail to call at The CHRONICLE office.
We are always "at home" and will
be glad to see you at any time.
Mr.. M. T. Rushing and little
daughter, Eloise, of Anna, ILL.,, are
spending few days visiting their
numerous relatives in this county.
Prof. H. W. Mannon, Of Waverly,
came over and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife, who has the
school in South Camden in charge.
Quite number Of witnesses in
this county have been summoned
to go to Huntingdonin the trial Of
Jack Greer for assault and robbery
Mr.. M. M. Fry, of Coxburgh
called to see us while in Camden
Monday. He lookshaleandhearty
Life on the farm seems to agree with
him.
Mr.. W. G. B. Lewis and Miss
Alzoda Bridges, daughter Of Mr.
Riley Bridges, Of this county, were
quietly married Sunday Of las
week.
Judge 10. r. Hawkins and daugh
ter, Miss Efie, of Huntingdon, wer,
over Monday. They left Tuesday
for Sugar Tree and the southern
part Of the county.
The Waverly Times-Journal ha
been reduced to a 5-column folio
and has adopted the all-home print
The paper is greatly improved il
its general appearance.
Messrs. James j. WHY and Gu
Hall spent Saturday evening an
> Sunday with friends near Bristov
Guy continued his visit to Big Sar
l. day, returning Monday.
=, Mr.. j. w. Brumager, Of Big Sal
5 dy, came up yesterday to meet HI
L son, John w, who returned frol
= Dickson, where he has been attent
: ing school for the past 7 months.
I The funeral services Of william
Simpson, colored, occurred last SUI
], day, 3 miles south Of Camden.
II was conducted by the colored Al
il Society, and was largely attende
The wild yawp Of the Blaine me
h at Minneapolis, CRATES harshly {
} the ears Of Harrison's lieutenant
n 1t is whispered that even the Pre-
ident has not slept well for a wee
s. The Republicans are not makil
l. any noise in this county, but tn,
re have their agents at work, and Il
Democrats should be on theirgua
is as the August election will soon
I'd at hand.
n Rev. and Mrs. j. i. Weaver !
turned last Friday from a visit
n, relatives and friends at Jacksc
n Mrs. Weaver has been somewh
s. indisposed since her return, but
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

PICKED UP BY LOCAL REPORTERS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
A MODERN GoLDsEEKER.

Is curious sight to see the interest
they manifest as they cluster around a
particularly bright piece of stone, AID
hold their Pickering lamp close to the
rock 10 see what 1t may be. 1t is thus a
matter of ocular demonstration that
there is gold-bearing quartz in Mary
land The question has been settled
that the gold is there and in largely
paying quantities. Several gold mines
in Virginia right south and west of
Fredericksburg are also being worked
and it Is said that pay dirt is being
found there also. If it can be demon
strated, Us now seems likely, that the
Appalachian range has dipped down
here and sunken to the sea level with
a bosom full of gold, the national cap
ital might become big mining camp
after awhile.
When you make that trip to Wash
ingtop. which you have been promising
yourself for so many years. you should
go to the mines near the Great falls.
Even If you don't care about going
down into the big shafts, the drive viii
prove pleasant and invigorating one.
A portion of the trip was recently de-
scribcd in a letter concerning Cabin
Johns bridge, aud the fashionable turn
outs to be seen on the road. 1t is an
extension Of Pennsylvania avenue, be
yond ancient Georgetown, and is some
times called the Aqusduct road, because
for several miles beneath il run the
tunnels which bring water to the city
from the upper Potomac. But if you
want to go down into the mines when
you get there, you viii have no trouble
ia getting permission To do SO. The
owners and managers are proud of
their property and pleased with the de-
velopments. They like to have it
known that they have achieved success.
and they want people TO see with their
own eyes what has been done and is be-
ing done by them. When Senator
sawyer invested 500. 600 IN the property,
his friends shook their heads, and said
that the shrcwd and successful old
business man and statesman was get
ting into his dotsge and losing his com
prehensive grasp OF affairs. They be-
lieved that he had simply thrown away
that much money.
The old gentleman told ne about it
in his committee room at the capitol.
and remarked; Il was called a very
foolish fellow when invested money
in large tracts of land in Wisconsin,
many years ago: because II was known
that the land was a wilderness and
could not be easily cultivated. But
when they saw railroad running
through the land later on. and saw my
worgsmen cutting millions Of feet Of the
best timber in the country from those
lands. they concluded that the old man
knew what he was about / guess
have made DO mistake in mr. gold
mines" And the sequel proves that he
was a. far-seeiug ia that matter as he
has generally been throughout a long
life of successful business enterprises
The gold Is there, and the mine has paid
for Itself long ago. The other mines
src rapidly developing and every BODY
seems more than satisfied wiah the
present condition Of the underground
work SAITH u. FRY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
TIE OLD Loa STABLE.


Dc you sezemcer that STABLE, oe5ss
The exc win is deep ss-aE tAasea.
WIZ ~ EHhs<1 ioss al e1-nEs oot~ee2
Aza czxea door sld latch
DE- Fou rsnlsn4bsr thst stable. oeys.
WAea sEring nroasst warns SUI,
Ara xhile sc nas1et n ils kilais rays
Wh4s wo41eFfEl yzFAs We Spa;
Do yoa rem znber that stalls, Toys.
And NE F.eks Of fragrant hay,
Where &c Oft ~e ret on nooDllE1t nlgats
VIA TIE Delgnoor boys u pl4y'
Do Fcu rerlelbsF that stable, soTs.
And lie stories u ghosts 50 Waite
Ard you had l. pass by Tie graveyard lone
II your ho2s Ia the waning AEntf
Do yen remember that stzties boys.
When tle ground sas cold ana bare
Ana xe err = slice With TIE OH hay kuife
And f0ddered lie cattle taeref
Do you remember that stable. boys.
When thc srox was drifuag deep
And he inmates dumb frC1n the binding stori
We're safe md SQUAD asleep:
Do VOC remember that stable, eoyss
But Why 10 ask this Of you
When 20 naaght Of ny own OF al that's past
Is memory more foad and truef
Yes, y0g'll remember that liable, boys.
And the scent OF fhe new -aaown hay,
TIL over the hills the sun Il gone
Ana the earth has faded away
C W. Crofts, in Inter Ocean
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
SANITY CLAUS.

Wisht tibet wuz little naow. ter stay 80 fer
awhile,
With no bothertn or frettin' all the day;
Fer life went purity easy when l worked fer
mothers smile.
An the lessins didn't last ca long ez play.
Haow l usteg write - Sanity call the long
ms OF my days.
While the freight danced an fickered on the
moor:
An watch the letter ny.r' up the ehimbly In :
blazei
But Sanity doesn't bark ter me no more.
] knowed tibet Santy'd bring the things ]
wanted. CT Use good.
An ulster be ez clipper ez . bee:
An Id do my chores up lively, totin' pals and
splittin' wood
Their want young un pleasanter then
lie.
But nsow I'm old and saddened, and when
Christmas time is come
! keep thinkin o. the times thet's gone
before:
An & makes me long fer childhood an the dear
old ker.ry home.
Fer Sanity Claus won't come 10 me more!
Florence e. Pratt. in Judge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

crs ~ lard and digzsrs ip the ground
sssei o. tainS that before = great while
CSC sratr nf Maryland viii b. supplying
Arasrioan market with gold and
Eaaea Itas left over for export trade.
Avs these gold mines n Mary
ftrS nisher interesting nor instr1Ic-
tirs. a.taras az geld mines are alike.
ghtr as marslr rrea. holes in The
81 Eh The car.l. reuioved aud the
ross -auns 81 pe~-lcr in search 81 the
i7fss vefler particles which are revargi-
~ as ef ez rtscnhi valve by the com-
rtsrsssI ,sarlH The great Dig lnles IN
the frrnd which sre found in Mary
Isna above the l;reat filis IF the Poto-
nss- ars ro mnre Interesting nor pic
t-saerae taan tire holos in Che sides
~ .re RnsEv rnountains. lenr since
made famous oY Mark Twsiu. Brsr
fi,rt. ard other writer's GOVERNING the
rl.4rn tlans iu the mines on the frontier
fis aas see An Sin. Truthful James.
ysha Biu. nor any 81 the celebrated
~eutirnssn vritteu ah7ut as experts in
ths mining days q twenty Tsars ago IN
tie Tar west There are tve great hcles
~f,h sfsfse ia chem ara esE windiasses
asrzs te Hft chem up frrm the depths
when fslf &c roclS
TIE rss,si-er q the niae was polite
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

enough 20 ozzer ElE tic pErv1rzc o. go
inz down into either one 81 these
holes IN the bag bucket; bat series Il
ladders runs down rae side e one OF the
shafts. and went dosn that way The
descent was about 6fty feet, and at the
bottom | found that a snoterrsnean
tunnel couple OF hundred feet N
length, connecting the two shafts, had
been made. The workmen were busliy
engaged Ia digging tunnels and follow
fng the veins Of gold-bearing quartz IN
various directions These miners have
had 40 previous experience IA gather
ing the precions metal They have
been, except one of them. engaged IN
mining coal IN the mountains OF West
Virginia and Pennsylvania They ike
this ne~ work and are becoming very
much interested IN the study OF the
quartz The manager Of the mine Is an
old and experienced practical miner,
" DO says that he never saw q better
prospect for big paying work IN all OF
his life. lie intends 10 follow all OF
these gold-bearing shoots IN every di-
rection, even il they lead down 10
China. A great many tons OF quartz
have been taken out and carted - q
stamp mlll, where il has been joyfully
apparent that the rock contains gold IN
paying quantities
At either end of the tunnel connect
ing the two shafts number of men are
at work with the pick and shovel on a
mass of quartz which has been blasted
out They handle the product more
carefully than they used TO do when
they were quarrying coal, and are care
fnl about the bits of pieces that prom
ise a particularly rich yield. Nearly all
Of these miners are colored men, and IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
on TIE PANE.


-gTseI NOVEMBER - Al FATAL nays- .
Il ne auli NoseEaher Gays.
When Tie warmth had lsfi tie AR.
whsn The hiazS lad hustled thelr lava
sIood : msA1en al ana fair
stocd alone II her rezre2t
Tass % f-shione1 y laoow seat.
Like some figure lasi stepped down
Prom az ol1-norld picture fr@zaa
IN heF quaint circctoire gosn.
Tire and tram 81 ooartsy came.
Following dl4noad point sE1 rag.
Tracing thus. .Ahl fatal day.
Wan her face beyond her years.
Drawn % sorrews hidden Deep
Large her eyes with yelling tears;
While her heart 100 sore - weep
Held oEe pain and wrote Cor aye
ThTee short words. -Ahi lstzl day"
None may guess what weight Of woe
This fair nzfneiess maiden bore
Why, thea. isly seek 70 know.
Long yeats past her weird was Ger
Let . haifsweet mystery play
Round that dated fatal day"
In the dull November days.
When the sky with storm rack ala
When tie suns weak wsntry rays
Strike the low Virginia hills,
We forget the lapse Of years,
Once ssslin The scene appears
Still We sec tie maiden stand,
With her face 50 fair. so white.
Still we see the trembling hand.
See the slender nngcrs write;
Know that IN her lies sweet May
Came one crushing, fatal day"
Albert Pzyson Terhnnc. In Harper's Bazar
Inscription on . windos-pa in w.iii4ml
scrr, Va
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

The whole Noslenn race despise and
sbhor the sound Of bells. which they
say cause the evil spirits - assemble
together. They do not use them on
their mosques OF churches. bat have in
stead men called Muezzins. station al II
the minerets, who call cut Eve times
each day for The people 70 assemble for
prayer The cry Is. There Is M Cod
but God. and Mohsunmed i his prophet. +,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
His Usual Christmas Display.

]. w. McGowen, lib Monroe street,
proprietor of the Central Market, has
entrenched himself with the largest
amount of meat, poultry, etc., he has
ever before had on his premises. He
ia prepared for the Christmas trade,
and smillngly announces he has sutf-
Gent quantity for all. 1t is unneces-
sarv to refer to the excellent quality
of the meats Mr.. McGowen handles;
he has been too long established in the
city. Every one knows they are of the
highest order. Telephone 1856 for
YOUR meats for Christmas dinner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

uinlinc A superb line of these goods
s'uii"oJ are now being offered by
Julius A. j. Friedrich. They are all
all of his own importation and con-
sequentiy mis- prices can't be beaten.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
Worth a Thousand Dollars.

Every child born into q family is
thought to be worth "a thousand dol
lars" to the parents. Why then should
they not be cared for from infancy to
maturity? Keep the mouth and teeth
right by SOZODONT, and you start
them right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Artificial teeth a. - r7sch "a ~.
nr~adays thst Il tool - .ooa. 900 20 sap
- he 3eEasa6 last yesx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

E0 0kncC of The HERALD's big
w 'HV.o Sunday issue securely
and neatly wrapped for 8 cents each.
Buy one to send to your friends; At the
Office No. Is Pearl street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

A pastel portrait, l4xl7, and q
dozen cabinets at Kramer'e, No. 334
South Division street, this week only
IS. Come quick. Have 1t for Christ
mas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Buy one hundred pounds silly
White" flour and get q new pocket
guide of the city. Contains latest
maps showing all streets and much
valuable information. Every grocer
has it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Travis, Canal street, gives you bar
gains in axes, AK handles, clamps, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Gentlemen of tho jury" said the
prosecuting barrister, you sec here of
what social utility is the progress of
science. Was ii not a trait OF genius on
the part of poor ciockmaker TO have
utilized, by adapting it to the mechan-
ism of ga ordinary clock. that immor-
tai invention of Edisou's-thc phono-
graph?'-San Francisco Argonaut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

st. Cecilia calendars at Eaton & Ly.
on's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

tiars-Did Yoa set nv Christmas
sara. dear2
-iand E Yes. and 7 have always al
mired that card 40 much soi5 EtaeI
STanssiorn when she sen' II % ron
iass yesr that 7 ttought il was 50 pref
ty.-N y Nal and Express.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Remember, also that 1
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes in all
prices and grades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Remember. i have them
all in cloth top or leather
top, both in lace and but
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25
Speaking Of the Weather

Reminds us that are always IN need OF
something in the Furniture line, and If you
have forgotten to make some one present
and have a very little money left there's a won
derful chance to give some body
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

If you want a nice hand
turn shoe from A A toe
call at
j. III. TULIPS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-25

Did you catch Santa Claus by the heels as he
came down chimney and secure gift from his
wonderful bag? Well, here's hoping you did.
Anyhow
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-28
THE BASEBALL WORLD.

At Philadelphia (irst game)- RHA
Philadelphia. Il 0 8-b 10 o
New 1oFk....0 0 0 l 0 o 0 OLE o
Batteries; Keefe. Esper and Clements; Rusie
and Boyle
Second game RH.R
Philadelphia o o 0 o 100 o-lSs
New York. R...l 0 o 0 a 90 x-S84
Batteries: Weyhing and Clements, King and
Boyle.
Az Baltimore RH.R
Baltimore. 0 o % o o-isl
Brooklyn..2 90 90 ox-4s
Batteries: Cobb and Robinson Fouts and
Dailey.
AT Washington first game)- RH.E E.
Washington....o Q 0 0 O. . 3
Boston. 0 0 0 o 8 l T. 9 10 /
Batteries; Gastright and Milligsn. Clarkson
and Ganzsl,
Second game r. H.. z
Washing gton.. % / 0 0 o 90 0 0-l 4
Boston ......0 0o lao s
Batteries; Kilroy and Mcclure, Stivetts and
Camel
At Pittsburg- RHR
Pittsburg 30 0 1 o 0 o Q o l-4ls o
Louisville 4 o o o. x-Bs
Batteries: Ehret and Earle stratton and
Weaver.
At Cleveland RHE
Cleveland. ....l 0 0 50 . 0 0-5 8
Chicago ......0 0 0 o 8l 0 0 o-l /
Batteries; Cuppy and Doyle, Gumbert and
Kittridge.
At Providence RHK
Brown University. y........................n IL is 5
Wesleyan University. ity............... 6 8 8
Batteries: Sexton. White and Cook; Kidd,
Frost and Terrill.