davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
LET THE STATE PRESS SPEAK
OUT.

The Democratic press Of North Caro-
Ina should speak the sentiment Of the
North Carolina Democracy. We
venture the assertion there arc not one
hundred Democrats in the entire State
who oppose the nomination and con
firmation Of the Hon. T. NJ. Simmons
to be internal revenue collector for
Eastern North Carolina. Not only do
they not oppose him, but they want
him to have the position. They know
him to be capable and worthy Of the
trust, and they believe if fidelity to
party deserves any reward, he is a fit
recipient. In the face of these facts,
when a United States Senator, (wh0
has been habitually canting about
{" the horse that pulls the pillow, de5cry-
ing the fodder,") without giving any
reason, or explanation, prevents this
popular appointment from being con-
tirmed, the press of the State is almost
silent. Some have spoken in uncertain
tones, others have raised a meek voice
of demurrer, but the great number his
been silent. Senator Vance has been
a great man, and our admiration OF
his greatness is certain and exalted,
but when some curious whim of this
aged Senator leads him to such incon-
sjstenCy, the press should speak to him
in tones of thunder. He is not repre-
sentin9 the Democracy of North Caro-
lima, and be should know it plainly
and without hattery. No man in
North Carolina is 50 great that he
should be allowed to defeat The wishes
Of those he is supposed to represent.
Many Of us have given our PesidenI
and his cabinet old harry, because o
their slow speed in appointments, bu
we silently endure, while our Senator
ties up appointments that we eagerly
| await.
As to Collector Elias in the West
we are not 50 we'll informed and have
| less concern, but if the Western pres
IS worthy of belief, then his appoint
ment proved a most excellent one
BY this appointment Mr.. Cleveland
eXtricated our State Democracy from
a difficulty. For it was evident tina
he fight between Glenn and Ella
would have left heart burnjngs, if bot
had not been cared for.
1t appears that he too should b.
confirmed without further delav.-Rox
! bOro Courier.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09
Shocked the Old Lady.

Grandma had not been to the Cir
Gus for many years, bu5 the younger
generation prevailed upon her, and
she went to this one, much against her
principles. Grandma does not approve
Of Circuses, and She watched the
performances with ill-Concealed pertur-
baton.
Presently there WAS a bareback act
which introduced man and a woman
who rode together in many and
wonderful positions. The act ended
in burst of applause, and Mabelle
turned to grandma;
'*Oh. grandma, wasn't it grand -
"Perhags it was" answered grand
ma, severely. "But all | can say is.
| hope they're married."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

To contradict and argue with a
total stranger is like knocking at a
gate to ascertain if there is any one
within.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

A Kansas man is in jail because he
embezzled $1,000 to bet on Harrison
last fall The tariff is a tax.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

The days are getting shorter, but it
somehow seems just about as long be
tween breakfast and dinner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t always
cures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

To think nothing ails YOU" is a
symptom OF dyspepsia. Take simmons
Liver Regulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

The people who eat toad stools for
mushrooms are beginning to swell the
death record
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-11-09

Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures
the liver.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

now in bloom are the La France. white
and pink, the Bride. lovely pure
white. the Perle tics Jardins, of the rich
est yellow, large and perfect, the N,phe-
tos, of purest white. large and fragrant'
the Meteor. dark, velvety crimson and
ever blooming. the Catherine Mermet,
the Papa Gontier. the Duchess of Albany.
the Madame de VAUDEVILLE and others
whose names we cannot remember. The
demand for roses Is steadily increasing
and orders for them are constantly COM
ing by mail from surrounding points. In
fact. tho demand at times is 80 great,
that the supply ls kept we'll exhausted.
Still another house, 18x60 feet, is the
chrysanthemum house. which at this
season of the year, is devoted to potting
and other uses. In a short time. this
will be filed again. as it was last fall.
with profusion of chrysanthemums,
which are now so much sought after.
No flower blooms 80 freely or shows
such a variety of fanciful shapes and
brilliant shades of yellows. browns, deep
reds and purest white, while the ribbon
like petals are twisted and curved in the
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

the office. is 1880 feet. This is filed
with great variety of plants. One>sec-
ton is occupied with the potting and
slipping beds, where the work of propa-
CATION is constantly going on. On the
west side is an extensive bed of carna-
tions of varied colors. the demand for
which is constant. A bed of English
double vlolets has during the past winter
furnished thousands of fragrant blooms
to their many admirers. Here are beds
of smilax and callas. clusters of geraniums
and primroses, masses of cacti and bego-
Mas, gaudy fuschias and fronded palms.
The Easter lilies are still blooming and
the Gala blossoms are numerous enough
for a floral exhibit. The little white
Marguerites vie with the Cyclamens and
fragrant heliotropes for recognition. In
fact, one may find here a general collec-
ton of desirable Towering and foliage
plants. common and rare, all kept in a
vigorous and healthy condition by care-
tul and skillful attention.
The rose house, Of which we give a
cut, is entirely filled with roses of differ
ent varieties. One must see it, to get an
adequate idea of mass of roses, 18x6o
feet, of many hues and names. Over
hundred roses are daily picked for the
market at present. The principal ones
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

have been supplied with tender and crisp
lettuce and radishes. a full stock Of
choice vegetable seeds kept at very rea-
sonable prices. Plants will also be on
sale in their season, tomatoes, cabbage,
peppers, caulitlowers, celery and others
which can get good start under glass.
At present a supply of small fruits is also
on hand. The choicest varieties of rasp-
berries, blackberries, currants, grapes and
gooseberries NAV be found and the val
liable experience of the proprietor in re-
gard to, variety and cultivation will be
gladly furnished to purchasers.
Our citizens will perhaps be surprised
at the amount of outside orders that are
regularly coming for plants and flowers.
The reputation of these greenhouses is
becoming more extended and patrons are
sure to come again where they can buv
fresh goods at fair prices. Plants, bulbs
and seeds as we'll as flowers 20 out bv mail
and express almost everv dav. Green
house stock is shipped at all seasons of the
wear and nursery stock in the spring and
fall. No extra charge is made for packing,
the purchaser simply paving for the car
riage of what IS ordered. Mr.. Kinsman IS
always glad to show visitors through his
houses and furnish anv information which
ne can give. He will also freely send cat
a1ogues 10 those requesting them.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
AN IOWA CATASTROPHE.

Tenement House at Burlington
Burned and Six Persons Cremated.
BURLINGTON, Ia, May 1.-Shortly
after o'clock an old brick tenement
house at 855 Jefferson street was de-
stroyed by fire and six of the inmates
burned to death. The lodging house
was conducted by Mrs. Judson. She
and servant girl named Maggie Bailey
were the only women in the building.
The building was veritable fire trap,
consisting of winding Railways and dark
landings, some of the rooms being
without windows. So quickly did the
fire spread that the unfortunate victims
were captured like rats in trap. The
dead are: 49,. 5e1.:.,. =. 3d.. .....'
M1cnAEL JUpsoN, transient lodger.
M1CHAEL LEE, Chicago, stovemouider.
JOHN MORGAN, stovemoulder, residence un-
known. =. ,.5 tsrt, s-,. - .... ...... -.
A. G. ScHUMANN, carpet weaver.
JOSEPH SWINDLER, Burlington, plasterer.
CHARLIE -, boilermaker, supposed to be
from Chicago. t:.' ~-->-. -
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

most unique manner. The fall chrysan-
themum exhibitions in our large cities
are now.o .one of the most attractive floral
features. These houses are all heated by
steam which gives an even heat through
all the changes of external temperature
and which IS essential to the best devel-
opment of plants. Connection with the
city water gives an abundance of moist
ure, easily applied. During the coldest
bllzzards of the past winter. nothing has
been touched by the wintry blasts. Ex-
perience has taught the proper way of
regulating and controlling the tempera-
ture during all seasons of the year.
Mr.. Kinsman finds his present quarters
insufficient and he has commenced two
more houses, each 1890 feet, which will
be completed as soon as practicable.
This will enable him still more fully to
meet the popular demands and also
crafty his ambition for flower culture.
1t is safe to say that his Conservatives
are the largest in this section of the
state. .: ~~ ..'>| -.-.
A specially is made of all kinds Of
floral designs and work. AS the cut
flowers and roses are raised here, salts
faction is guaranteed. Designs for we'd
dings in the form of wedding bells,
horse shoes, bow and arrow. lovers knot
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

z - = ~ a. i 4xAfE i
and others will be furnished promptly
as ordered. Funeral work will be care
fultyEand satisfactorily attended to. A
large list of designs. is always kept on
hand. Prices will cheerfully be furnished
onsapplication. Orders by mail or tel.-
graph will be promptly and faithfully
fille,l.. H., H.. .,.......:. .....s-,.
The Austin Greenhouses pay especial
attention tc the furnishing Of plants for
outdoor. setting Seedlings of various
kinds which thrive in this climate may
be found iu any quantity. In. the list
Of these seedlings are asters. in white,
pink light blue. bright red, and. deep
purple, sgeratum, candytuft, phlox,
pinks. nasturtiums, sweet peas. stocks.
petunias, ,zinnias, mignonette, verbenas,
pansies and other kinds which are more
orless common in our gardens. For
those who prefer to SOW their own flower
seeds, Mr.. Kinsman has select seeds for
sale. These will require extra precaution
IN: such season as this and should not
be sown Ia the open ground before MAY
Is: Special attention is given to the
market garden. For weeks our stores
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
AUSTIN GREENHOUSES.
The Largest Conservatives in
Southern Minnesota---Su1nmer
all the Year.
A PrOfusiOn of Beautiful Flowers
and Choice Plants Constantly
on Hand.

When A. n. Kiusman commenced his
market garden and hot beds few years
ago in the southwest part of Austin, no
one dreamed that his enterprise and ex-
periments would develop into the COM
modions greenhouses which are to-day
located 50 centrally in this city and which
contain 80 much that is rare and beautiful
of plant life. A visit to his large and
extensive houses will give pleasure to
every loyer of natures beauties, and all
who desire plants and bulbs of the cho,c-
est kinds and true to name will find what
they seek in his large and increasing COL
lection.
The main greenhouse. connected with
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure of hav-
ing tirst-class article, ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
It is absolutely superior to any other
preparation of the kind. It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. It heals itching humors,
prevents badness, and imparts to
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.

He Served the Government Twenty
.ss three Years at Winnipeg: IL
WINNIPEG, April 29.-United States
Consul Taylor. who has been. consul
here for over S3 years, having first been
appointed by General Grant, died
during the afternoon, after a short ILL.,
ness. He was born in New York and
held many positions Of trust under the
government before being appointed
here. His name in the Canadian
Northwest was a household word, and
mourning at his death is universal in
this country, s.s z 5t
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
KILLED MANY.

Another Disastrous Cyclone Visits
5>. Indian Territory. ........<l}.
GUTHRIE, O. T., May 1.-Another
cyclone has visited the Ponca reservac
ton, 40 miles north of here, and did q
great amount of damage on the Blevin
cattle ranches. The buildings were de-
stroyed and J. J. Keithley, his wife and
two children killed and others injured.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
Booth Improving.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The condition Of
!! ndw1n m booth is reported very encourag-
ing ana nd; his b Ultimate recovery is conf
dently expected by his attending phya-
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
The Chinese Hearing.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The supreme
court at the request Of counsel have
postponed from theesth to 10th of May
the hearing of the case to test the con-
stitutionality Of the Chinese exclusion
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
THE OKLAHOMA STORM
Number of Dead Now 02 and Injured
About 25O.

About 25O.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. April 2s.-The total
number of persons who met death in
Tuesday nights storm now reaches 90,
and the injured about 25O. about 10 per
cent. OF them being fatally injured. One
of the greatest scenes of desolation in
the devastated district is at the home
Of John Mullenix in Paine county. The
large house, barns and outer buildings
are completely gone and the farm is
stripped of every vestage of fence, crops
and orchard. Ten thousand dollars has
already been subscribed to aid the sur
vivors and to bury the dead. <i....
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
Receiver for the Ann Arbor

TOLEDO, O., April 29.-Judge Kicks
has appointed Wellington r. Burt Of
Saginaw, Mich. receiver for the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan rail
way. The road is In financial trouble.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
Bodies Recovered,

/ BUTTE. Mon, May 2.-The bodies Of
Thomas Gray, Richard Grembath,
Frank Girard and Sam Rovetta, the re-
maining victims Of the Silver Bow mine
disaster Of April 20, have been recov-.
sssssd.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
THE HAIR

silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-dressings.
8ssssMy hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when was about Is years of
age. I have lately been using Ayers
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth Of hair of the natural color. -
r. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over year ago had severe fever,
and when recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. tried various remedies, but
without success, till at last began to
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
Stole Ashes or Columbus.

= 01 Oo1u1HUQss =
:, CHICAGO, April 29.-During the even
ing thief got hold of the jar contain
ing the ashes Of Columbus. He was
discovered and after struggle the jar
was recovered. The thief escaned.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
US E

Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color."- Mrs. Annie Collins.
Dighton, Mass.
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
ervation. am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years. ."-Wm. Henry OFT, alias "Mus-
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

CHEMICAL NAT. BANK, Ne,p York.
,OENTENNIAL NAT. BANK, PhNQdelphjQ.
UNION NAT. BANK, C1atca00. 2.@
FIRST NAT. BANK, Min11edpOlts. g
FIRST NAT. BANK, MNtUdalltee WIS. :
FIRST NAT. BANK. st. Pau, Minn.
SECURITY BANK OF MINI. Mtn,1enpOlts.
NERCHANTs NAT, BANK, st. Paul. Il
Mower County transcript., 1893-05-03

Interest bearing Certificates Of Deposit issued.
Deeds. Insurance Policies and other valuable papers
cared for in safety Deposit Boxes without charge
General Banking Business in all its branches trans
actod
The sun., 1893-07-09
Notes from the Race Track.

It 10 too soon to condemn Hyderabad.
Bergen waited trife too long with Equity.
Kazan was a good investment for Gideon i
DAILY.
Lady Violet ran better race than her trainer
| expected.
Fitzpatrick's bad luck cllngs to him like
poor relation.
ME-; Dwyer won heavily over Prince George
Corduroy should go we'll In double harness
st. .Florian. showed marked Improvement
over his previous races
Joyners, yell. awoke the echoes Of Eatontown
when Hurlingham won.
Ex-Congressman Perry Belmont saw the
races from the club house.
Hurlingham ran with surprising Gameness.
The distance suited him to dot.
With capable rider up Roland Reed might
Joe Kelly was q good race horse yesterday.
He is something OF a Now or Never.
turn peases the crowds in the grand stand.
Eugene Leigh and r. L. Rose are going to
ParE. Paiie 'n''f A0f'0' 'f'n oA''AS0 % monmouth
Superintendent Frank Clark OF the Coney
Island Jockey Club was one OF the timers yes
the West when Ii TeleGrato and Dolly Warden
1t took Superintendent Van Keuren and his
new departure.
1t rained very hard on Friday night on q por-
tlon Of the new course; whilo the upper chute
and the old track didn't get drop.
easily was MsuaI said % that Mn Mr Lorlard I e would
run no horses around the lower turn.
Matt Storm had so much bad luck here with
Grover Cleveland some years ago that the
public would like to see his colors in front,
Corduroy didn't wear blinkers yesterday. In
his previous race he wore them. but would run
none, Yesterday he stopped short and refused
to bulge.
1t Is said that Lakeland will keep Dom ino in
Chicago n few days and run him in the Hyde
Park stakes. The people OF tho West Will miss
q treat II they fail to SOC the black whirlwind.
KinGstons stride was short and choppy. but
ably last the season out. And whnt a race
horse he has been. running continuously since
he was O twO-year-old!
Mr.. Walcott was astounded when he heard
his ly @ R9y ynEdeR sss.rsd sesS1d place q
Second money amounted to $1,000.
The following document is self-explnnatory:
Tho Board OF Control having examined tho
that. In consideration OF his apology to Mr.. Y.
J. Dwyer for improper language used to that
gentleman as an official Of the Monmouth
RarS Snd at Mr. B9iTyers request
der contract. W. 4 VosDURaH. Secretary"
During the morning Mr.. James r. .Keene
received telegram from Trainer Lakeland
full condition, and that he would not start
Domino. but send Fl TELEGRAPH. tho fremont
Hsrs G9is taken aaiong a Tor COMPANY To- the ne pest
won the prize. THE SUN extends Its congratu-
lations to the Messrs. Keene.
The sun., 1893-07-09
TIE GOOD COLT TELEGRAPo WINS.
Tho Worlds Fair Stake OF SIS OO0-Doml-
no and st. JuIIea Did not Wua.

Tho Worlds Fair Stake OF SIS OOO-DomI-
and st. julien Did not Hua.
CHICAGO. July 8.-Last nights rain. which
made the track at Washington Park heavy.
caused the persons who journeyed there to-
day to sec Domino and st. Julien contest in
the Worlds Fair $4,000 stake with a big
field to leave the Park disappointed. Both Of
tho horses were scratched. The Keene stable,
however. sent FL TELEGRAPH. 1lS R. Williams).
and Charles Fleischman's firm sent St Maxim,
113 u. Reaganl. to the post The other fifteen
starters were: Bankers Daughter. ITO II.
Murphy; Siguird. 113 "a. Clayton) Frog
Dance. 113 Bryant) Pat. lib lThorpel:
Northside. lib Fox; Filtration. lis Miller:
Clara Bawer. 115 tstevensonl; Rhett Goode.
11S (NIorris): Peter the Great. 11S tRay):
Tassal. 118 (BlayclockI: Cash Day. 1l3 Free
mani; Annie Mays 115 lPerkinsl; Orindo.
10 .tKunzel: GaneIon. 1ls I'd. Allenl and
sss SGa tIrtSn Fl gSsed a th9
and Peter the Great at 8 to were next in
favor The odds against the others ranged
The start was an excellent one. and the
fayorite got of ip front; front; Frog Dance was the
ton, however. proved to have nc no fancy Tor the he
Ing up eventually In twelfth place. Northside,
the stretch was reached. where he gave way to
El TELEGRAPH, who. though swervipg badly,
length from the p to chance, Dolly Warden.
shot, Rhet Goode. St Maxim % was "a fI Utterly y at
sea on the heavy track. and was never danger
9Hs. Tho distance was five and a hall ,9rlongs.
The result OF the race showed the reason
post his presence, as 1t turned out, being pp-
necessary to land the prize 1t is now probable
hs VII mali II hsIs SS Il
able Hyde Park Stakes. set for the close OF the
nfY.H The Weather WAS pleasant to-day. but mn.
merous scratches materially reduced the hsids
X tbs TIE 1 P re wSsh NAKED BY
his atte@pt to coneedo he Linden % dly Su Lipda,
dns ySiofy oi N snd aG PeGns asS
first half & the triple, split 81 furlone dash,
tns one seysrs eve sSn %Ssfx &urphy rsT
yn was second the zane distance before Fltz-
Yo Taabl en-. mi III. to RayA had only Union
aal:n sSs isSshs! Win Fn. aSs winning 6S
ss: sSsa = .Pf s.ss Hs
issSIltsG hRi.ssd % issr lengths bshina Be..is
at odds Of. / to i. could never oyertske the 10
70 shot Linda, 81 lPerkinsl The latter beat
way was third four lengths son on Tims. L. ,sFa.
The second part Of the divided sH-iYrl9ng
Rose, 1Q2. 4 to i u. irvingI Mucfahi and
Oracle j., the trio running as named heads
apart. Glenoid. the favorite. was flfth. Time.
The last part OF this race. with six starters,
ended the sport Roslyn. l03, T. to 101J. Ir-
headinS. gho beat Promenade out one length.
W. F. Megrain OF st. Louis has sold to the
Etna Stable, this city, the two year old bay
hlly Annie Mays. by Hindoo out Of imported
Parier-Queen. for $1,000
The sun., 1893-07-09

twice Ipoundsi thrice ~ pounds extras foat tsnd
bsmton stsbles b. Q. Hurlinsbsm. By 81 Bis,.s,
Jane. s.' % Kssns9 CHI q Hiiy;d.rsSsd iiS NJ.
s.s.s hs.,:ds Is R:is: f;s IL:
Time, o,stA
s!ns. TSii ss'safs.Ss Declare,
srslds, 20 TO Mistra 30 to Pris 60 stonsnsll
varS of ss each. OK s5 s0i Il dsesT.G with soSo
added, OF which 500 to second and 500 to thirdi
d., Hg5r,. ,7s ss 81 rlori.n By 8.
'l.ss.rfs s.se ss ,2 ass,sy
", Jennngs,s br. m Mary Stone. 8. loe tHsnhson).
Aaris0d also ran Tim. 1aA
rrs rSt s,es. ss,SFfTsn 10 81 rossy %Gnsy
SIXTH RACE.
ac as sSr .das Il shsh and
800 to thi1d the winner ,G be sold a I sss,Sp S fSS
SSsii;s Ss Kaiy. Sy John Happy
P. j. bWy:r ~ som. asdild I, ioi tsimms,
1ptssf; 81 B.si Brand chisf ju.tios m.
and Canvass also ran ,.o,<
Post Bettins-Two to i against joe Kelly. q to ! ht
EAR, snn 70 10 Ihe irenmsstsr stS
SEVENTH RACE.
Sweepstakes for three.yearolds and upward which
With $1,000 added Of which 500 to slcond and sIS3
s5a S % md yss "aonS E Sans won
H. =. Dwyersb br B. Kingston. aged. by spendthrift-,
Raasosas kgsnsss saSis III eS Z sia.i
nsys .SS sSp Pss s colt .o a 2 h0E'r
Pos. Bs,.ins-.Fiys 10 on nus,tcn; even money
10 1 Pisa colt
The sun., 1893-07-09
NEW YORKS ARE EIGHTH.
Wards TEAM AGAIN BEATEN BT
THE LOUIsTILLEa

Fhuadeiphiss Strengthen Their Lead by
Outpiaytne Chicago, While the Bostons
Receive Their second Consecutive shut
Out at Pittsburgh = Brookiyns Lose
10 Cincinnnu-AmonE tho Amateurs.
Tho New Yorks are in eighth position this
morning. The Louisvilles boat them again
yesterday. while Cincinnati and Baltimore
jumped over their heads. Tho Brooklyns con-
tinue to slide down hill. Tho Cincinnatis de-
feated them again. and tho Clevelands are
right upon Foutz's heels. The Philadelphias
took another gamo from the Chicagos, and as
the Bostons were whitewashcd again by
Pittsburgh. the Quakers were enabled to take
quite snug lead. St Louis shut out WASH
ington. and Baltimore won at Cleveland. The
results:
Louisvilia 4; New York. a.
Cincinnati Z; Brooklyn O.
Pittsburgh. 10; Boston. o.
Philadelphia, 7: Chicago. T.
St. Louis 7, Washington. o.
Baltimore. 8: Cleveland, 7.